Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE: Nebraska __I Evans Says Bryan Signers Are Many Nebraska » HOTEL AND OFFIC FURNISHERS. RCHARD & WILHELM— 414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street. CONDITION OF THE TREASURY State Treasurer Brian Files His Semi- Annual Report, |Dean Beecher Talks to Beatrice | Graduates | | | | | TAPESTRY PORTIERE SALE MONDAY, JUNE 6TH We have taken over from our Des Moines of Tapestry Portieres—odd pairs and drop numbers from their 1909 cata- logue. They were bought before the advance in price, which means a saving of 15 per cent. Besides, we desire to close them out at the original cost at the mill, saving you the jobbers’ and retailers’ profit. 'This is an opportunity to buy inexpensive portieres ot exceptional merit at the cost of manufacturing. Note the following prices: Regular $4.00 values in Portieres with fringe top and bottom—all color: Jach curtain 50 inches wide, 3 vards long. All perfect. Selling in at, per pair. . Regular $5.75 values in Portieres with fringe top and bottom or tapestry bordered. Each curtain 50 inches wide. All perfect. Selling in this sale at, per pair. . Regular $6.75 values in Portieres with or fringe top and bottom. All colors. All perfect. Selling in this sale at, PUE PP oo tadn o Representative from Hamilton County Reports that Democrats Are Taking to the Plan. | Omaha Pastor Addresses Young Men | and Young Women on “Founda- tion Principles. SHOWS RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS Roosevelt is Unable to alk State Temchers Come the to Nebraska (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 4-—(Special.)- sentative Evans of Hamilton county, here | to attend the populist state nmittee meeting is feeling very good over the re ception accorded his Bryan petitions to N g BEATRICE, Neb., June 4.—(Special.)— "Hm graduation exercises of the Beatrice | High school were held last evening at the | high school before a large audience. Rev. “So far, only two demograts have faiied Dean Beecher of Omaha addressed the (o, sien the petitions,” kald. Mt. Bvans. | ciag on the subject, “Foundation Prinei- One of these said he did not believe Mr. Epl- He set before the class in terse and | forcible language the existing conditions | and pressing problems which they were to face. He warned them of the problem of upholding the laws of our country and state, and to stem the growing spirit of Idl5||bt nce and disregard for law. Re- ligion Is being left out of the affairs of the world, and there are signs of retrogres- sfon In things which we call progress The list of graduates is as follows: Ruth Aylworth, Mae Bernstein, Beulah Brew- | ster, Mabel Carre, Lorentz Claussen, Fran- ces Chipperfield, Fern Davis, Mary Davis, Chester Dobbs, Theodora Dodds, Vera Far- low, Eleanor Foreman, Trecia Hill, Ruth Hutchins, Lella Jackson, Augusta Kil- patrick, Richard Kretsinger, 1da Lenz, Ash- ton Love, Lilllan Love, Edith Ludden, Roy Miller, Donald McCleery, Edith McGaffey, Waite Morrison, Florence Pagels, Theodore Peterson, Freda Poeverlin, Hazel Phillips, Leonard Purdy, Boyd Raynor, Katherine Spahn, Maud Stoll, Harold Stout, Eleanor | Smith, Gladys Slavens, Elizabeth Weston, Thomas A. Woodward. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 4—(Special.)— The annual reception and banquet given by | the Alumni association of the Humboldt High school 1o the thirteen members of the graduating class of 1910, took place at the | | Knights of Pythias hall and the Park ho- tel, plates for sixty being laid at the dining room of the latter. A literary and musical program was rendered at the hall, and the ceremony of initlation was fol- lowed by election of officers, with the fol- lowing results: Harry Boyd, president; Otls Unkefer, Emma Schwass and Sam Zimmer- man, vice presidents; Madge Ford, secre- tary-treasurer. ¢ Decorations at the Park hotel were of cut flowers and the class colors of olive and gold. Don Gridleys acted as toastmaster, and responses were made by Roxie Wells, Frances Hynek, Ernest Rist, Gutav Herr, Wana Zimmerman and Otto Kotouc. Scholarship Prize at Beaver Clty. BEAVER CITY, Neb., June 4.—(Special.) —The class of 1910 of the Beaver City High school held its graduating exercises Friday night at the Methodist Episcopal church, wLich was crowded to its seating capacity Clarence Davis was aw rded the $100 scholarship and given the honor of givimg the valedictory address, having the highest average in the examinations, J. L. McBrien, Who was to have addressed the class, was detalned at Lincoln, and F. A. Harrison, cditor of the State Capital, was sent in his Stead. Mr. Harrison confined his remarks to his uip to Nicaragua, and was listened to with great interest, Institate for the Blind, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 4—(Spe- clal)—The closing exercises at the Institute for the Blina started yesterd morning and will continue over until Monday even- ing. Superintendent N. C. Abbott has pre- pared a very elaborate program, Yesterd: was the little folks' day and they had a Program covering the most of the day. Sunday evening the annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. F. M. Sisson of the Meth- 0dls. Episcopal church, and Monday even. Ing the graduating exercises will be held In the lecture room. All of the exercises show a marked improvement In all of the tludents and there are a number of gradu- | ates from the various departments, clation, wholesale store 540 pairs (From a Statt Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 4.—(Special)~State | Treasurer L. G. Brian has filed with the Kovernor a seml-annual statement of the transactions of the treasury for the period from December 1, 1909, to May 31, 1910. The | following table shows the receipts and pay- ments during that period in the different funds Fund. Gengral Temp. school Tem. university Redemption Hospital for insane Permanent school Permanent uni Ag. col. endow Normal endow Normal Inst it Peru Normal library Ag. and Mec. Arts U. 8. Ag. station., University cash Penitentiary Kearney Normal lib. Urthopedic hospital Forest reserve inst. cash Unliversity Fire com Bryan should mix in state pol We are now clrculating the petitions in about eight countiess that I know of and possibly In many more as I have written to all my | Intimate friends in the legislature and asked | | them to send them on to their triends, so they are probably all over the state. ‘I favor Bryan because I belleve he can | do more good for the state than any other and not because our People have it in for Mr. Hitcheock. I would like to see Roose- velt elected in New York; 1 La Follette in Wisconsin and Cummins in | Towa. They are the class of men 1 favor and to get men of that clase, I think the democrats should nominate Bryan. 1 have no idea how many slgners we have. Just @S 800n as a petition is filled out it is sent to Bryan. It is addressed to W J. Bryan, Lincoln, and I suppose his secr. tary takes charge of them and will turn them over {o| him. The petitions are to Mr. Bryan and | urge him to consent to he a candidate 1 | do not see how he can refuse in the face of the petitions which will be signed by thousands." Mr. Evans is in faver of the extra ses- slon, but he expressed a doubt as to the advisability of putting county option in the democratic platform. He is for county | option, but thinks it better to settle the mater in the various districts Receipts $1,223,170.88 AL, 70111 218,011.24 2 | 8334 | 263,114,682 10,5040 | Regular $7.75 values in Portieres with fringe top, and bottoms, also tapestry border—full sizes—ail colors., Every pair perfect. Selling in this sale at, 54 85 per pair s« Regular $10.00 values in Portieres with tapestry bands, also plain mercerized, or fringe top and bottom—full size. All colors. Selling in this sale at, $5 75 .9d per pair ol 150 single Curtains and Couch Covers, odd pieces all be used for single doors. Couch Cove regularly up to $7.50 per pair. Your choice at this sale at. each favor 21,489,568 1,884,465 1,669.50 "14,000.00 67,876.34 000,00 | 45,06 . income $2,611,748.73$2,241,08 December 1, $606,700.07; May 3, cash on hand, $02938.47; cash on $753,472.21; “trust fund_investments, 61 bonds, $8,3 fund warrants, $168,153.3 Neml-Annuai Meport of Auditor. The semi-annual report of State Auditor Barton, filed with the governor today, €hows there are outstanding warrants at this time to the amount of $207,774.74; there has been Issued during the six months $1,607,606.19; amount outstanding December 1, 1000, $356,302.88; amount pald, $1,756,124.33, leaving the balance outstanding as shown above, The treasurer has enough money to pay all of the outstanding warrants and hardly miss it Aldrich Files for Governor. C. H. Aldrich of David City this morning tiled his name as a candidate for the re- publican nomination for governor. Mr. Al- drich Is an attorney and served in the sen- ate in 1907, being one of the authors of the railway commission bill and also a member of the committes which drafted the primary election law. He made the race for con- &ress In the Fourth district, following his term as senator, but was defeated for the nomination. He has been campalgning for €ome time and is advocating county option To Attend Funeral of Ex-Govermor. Governor Shallenberger, Jack Matthews, 8. M. Melick and Colonel C. J. Bills will leave Sunday morning for Osceola in an automobile to attend the funeral of ex-Gov- ernor Mickey, which will ocour that after- noon. €. H. Morrill left this afternoon for Osceola. An effort was made to get a spe- cial traln n which the friends of the dead executive could go to Osceola, but this had to be abandoned, so several parties in ad- dition to those named will go overland. Jansen Mills’ Safe is Blown apestry border 50 inches wide. .. 83.75 Madras and Cross Striped Curtains Madras and Cross Stripe Curtains for summer us special prices. Regular $1.50 values, in ‘cross stripe summer curtains—all colors—new styles, 40 inches wide, 23 vards long. Selling in this sale at, 90 per yard.. c Regular $3.50 values in cream and white madras cur- tains, just the curtain for bed rooms or summer cur- tains—full size. Selling in this sale at, per pair. ... o Regular $3.75 value in Nottingham and cable net cur- tains. Color white or cream, serviceable, 31 95 washable. Selling in this sale at, per pair.... o Regular $5.50 values, in colored madras or Scotch net curtains. A good line of colors for windows or doors. Cool for summer. Selling in this sale at, A v 8315 per pair. ... tains or colored Regular $7.50 \'nlué m ;'z.li)le madras. Selling in this sale at, MAHOGANY FURNITURE per pair... Reliable, substantial. Dull finish Mah ogany Furniture attractively priced. We present the following items at our regular price for your consid- eration—for comparison. We know and believe you will agree with us that they are the best values obtaina ble. These goods are of the best qual- ity, workmanship, and are construct ed for satisfactory servi & COLONIAL DRESSER—In mahogany, dull Mnhosany L?brary Table finish; large mirror, with scroll standards; Like TIllustration—Very pretty Colonial dresser top is 21x44 inches, scroll pattern, made of genuine mahogany; y 335-00 price 55 dull finish; top is 28 inches wide by 45 GRANDFATHER CLOOK—A very pret inches long; has one large drawer, which 3 -can s that sell 90¢ nces #576,410.6 deposits, 381 university | | Couch @overs Couch Covers—60 inches wide—3 yards long, in Per- sian stripes. Reversible, with or without fringe. Reg- ular $3.50 value. During this sale, $1 95 tesenas . each Couch covers—60 inches wide—3 vards long, designs, some reversible, with or without fi ular value $5.00 to dalay piik kn News Notes. Neb: GENEVA—Many farmers are r their corn. The weather has been so cold it has not grown well. SEWARD—Clyde Blenkenship, aged 20 years, died at the home of his father here orning. He was a victim of consump- STANTON—Mr. Thomas Knudson died at the home of his son, Andrew Thompson, | June 2. He had been sick for some time. He was 57 years old SEWARD—John Givens, a Seward boy, has been promoted to the executive staff of the Helen Gould hospital ship, which ‘WAas recently at the Philippine Islan | BEAVER CITY—R. H. Rohr, who retired | As county judge last January after serving two terms died at Humboldt, la., Friday, where he was visiting relatives. The body will be buried at Edison in this county. HASTINGS—Miss Lulu Hadden and Guy 8. Eastman were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’'s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hadden, three miles west of Hastings. They will reside in Ardmore, 8. D. BEAVER CITY—During an _electric storm Friday, lightning entered the Burl- ington station by the telegraph wires and et the building on fire. The telegraph in- struments and telephone were rulned. Dam- age to the bullding was light. HASTINGS-Miss Bianche A. Jones and Dr. Guy Owens were united in marriage At the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Jones, Wednesday evening, Rev. W. J. Coulson’ officiating. They will make their home in Topeka, Kan. STANTON—Judge Cowan (ssued licenses to wed to M. S. Bruhn and Miss Dora Weibold of Platte county; John Karmann and Miss Emma Wainscott of this county; Oscar Moritz and Miss Cora Wyatt of Meadow Grove, and Ralph Hales and Miss Frankle Burner of Battle Creek. NEBRASKA CITY—Sheriff Fischer Fri- day evening arrested Fred Beck, a young . on the charge of attempting to as. sault a 6-year-old daughter of Peter Bank son. The charge is filed by the county at-| torney, and the young man is in jafl he cause he could not give a bond of $500. NEBRASKA CITY—Robert Mullenaux, who was arrested some time since charged with assaulting a 16-vear-old daughter of Joseph Dukes, was taken before Judge Wilson Friday evening, where he waived examination and was bound over to the dis- trict court. An effort is being made by eplanting | e at in new nge. Reg 50. Each, during this . $83.75 Remnants apestry squares, for upholstering or pillow tops. This lot consists of goods that sell up to All pieces about 24 inches square. choice, per piece, cach $5.00 per yard. Your . 29c 1,000 yards fancy mission nets, 40 to 50 inches wide, in Arab colors or white. This lot sells up to 95¢ per yard. Your choice of patterns during this sale, per yard. . POv ot 390 Contents Stolen During Early Even- ing and Officers Are Holding Local Man as Suspect. Mahogany Rocker FAIRBURY, Neb, June 4 —Last evening the safe in the Jansen mills at Jansen, a little village nine miles north of this clty, was blown open —(Special.) and the contents rifled , and Henry Schultz, & young man about 24 years old, is being held. The burglary occurred about seven o'clock in the evening while & number of people were on the street. The alarm was turped in and the burg- lar escaped. A little later Schultz was seen to' board Rock Island train No. 17 and he' was captured by Officer Ben Bond. MAN FIGHTS FOR LITTLE SON Holdrege Citizen ln Orazed When He Sees His Wife and Boy Leav- ing Him. HOLDREGE, Neb, June 4,—(Special) —D. Usborne, at the time the highline train was about to leave Elwood for Holdrege, last night, caused much excite- ment by trying to take his year-old baoy boy from his wife who was taking the B ¥ebila and leaving the man permanently, Osborne, half crazed by the departure of his family, and crying and swearing alternately, it is sald, fought trals hands and passengers in an effort to get tha baby back, but was finally beaten off by those who took the part of tne woman in the affair. Fofled in w.s attempt to get the child at Elwood, the man tele. phoned the city marshal at Bertrand to arrest his Wife a sthe train passed through that town. Fred Griffith, cos- ductor of the train, however, refused to let the officers have the woman with. out 4 sworn complaint. Osborne, it is sald, beaten his wife cont marriage, and as a consequence the wo- man, last night took her baby boy and started for Omaha where the two will make their home with Mrs. Osborne's ster, who resides there, had abused and ually since their Memorial Address by So BLOOMFIELD, Neb., June 4. clal)—Memorial day was fittingly ob- served at this place, the attendance at the being large, The Memorial sermon was delivered by Rev. M. H, Can trell of the Christian church and was one of the best' that has been heard in | this section of the country. Rev. Can-| treil comes of southern stock, but in his aduress he pald an elegant tribute to tha boys In blue for the great service they rendered ‘their country in the hour of need and denounced slavery as being #uch & helnous institution .that he felt though he was living & thousand ears distant from the day in waich he was born. He thanked the old soldlers for having eradicated that curse from his native southland as it would have ulti ately destroyed the nation had it ex- "lmed, Rev. Cangrell is a gifted orator, scholar and thinker who pleasel his hearers, Stabs June 4.—(Spectal.) — Johs Enright, a tramp, whose worldly pos- sessions figured up $3, was held up, robbed and almost mortally wounded while cooking & meal for himself at the Buriington stockyards last night. He 15 belng cared for at the county hospi- tal. Highwayma HASTINGS, Neb,, hen right refused to surrender to pighwayman he was seized by the ' and slabbed twice in the back. His t then teek the monsy and tled the attorneys to settle the case. SHELDON—H. 8. Neeley returned from the oll fields of Pennsylvanta this week While there he secured a large amount of machinery and also machinists, who ac- companied him here, &nd the work on the first well will be commenced as soon as the apparatus has arrived. 1t is proposed | to sink the well two or more thousand feet if_necessary. NORTH PLATTE— this he Elk's city have just awarded the he construction of a new pr bric Basta of thl lodge of contract three-story k _exterior building to R. P. s city. The cost of the bullding Is 322,168, exclusive of the plumbing ang heating. ' The firat floor will be used for store rooma and the remaining two floors for lodge purposes, | NEBRASKA ~CITY-Willlam Coffman was tried in the district court, to a jur: on the charge of stealing a saddle wor: $0 from John Eiser, cashier of the Farm. gre bank, and the'jury. after belng out | Lwenty-four hours, retirned a verdict of | Builty of burglary. Judge Travis will sen- tence the you an some time this week Coffman was captured in Omaha with the saddle in his possession. HUMBOLDT-While assisting tending a soctal function at the home of J. W. Hnizda in this city. Mrs. Albert Hunzeker stepped Into an open ceilar wa in superin- Fifteen at St. Paul, ST. PAUL, Neb., June 4.—(Specfal.)~The twenty-second annual commencement exer- clses of the St. Paul High school are being carried out this week. Tuesday evening an amateur comedy was rendered by members of the graduating class at the opera house, Last night the graduating exercises were held at the same place, ten girls and five boys recelving their diplomas. An address {0 the graduates was made by W. J. David- son, the chancellor of the Wesleyan univer. sity at Lincoln, his subject being ‘“The Call of the Twentieth Century.” This evening the graduates and the alumni had a banquer at the Presbyterian church. 'wenty-Three at Fullerton. FULLERTON, Neb., June 4—(Special.)— The prettiest commencement that was ever held in Fullerton occurred Friday night at the rew Methodist Episcopal church, when | twenty young women and three young men reoeived their diplomas. Miss Anne Paton is also made of solid mahogzu. finish; plain straight line Spanish leather bag cushion seat, price i TABORETT! Made of solid unique design; s 18 inches hi; top, 14 inches in diameter; dull finish, price, each. DINING TABLE—Colonial Table top and rim genuine base made of birch, dull ma! under shelf is 12 in. wide, price. ROCKER—Made of solid mahogany; day design; * top, 48 inches in diameter, extends to 8 ft. any finish; an excellent value. tique design; frame any; brush brass strikes on the hou hour, price .....,. WRITING DESK—28 drawer; ce..$22.00 r effect; loose $12.75 mahogany—— gh; has round .. $4.00 round iently genuine mahogany, price mahogany-— :"*$26.50 | end-—Prie each, at pendulum and weights; double swell front, with carved claw feet. arranged; drawer fr dull finish, $12.50 FOUR POSTER BED—In either size; in genuine mahogany, panel in head board, , either finish — Like Tllustrat This Colonial bra is of genuine mahog- and halt 1 with slip sea inches wide; has one French legs, Interior is conven- ont, 1id and top back panelg frame; genuli price ROCKER—H| % or full dull finish— ith rail in the foot $32.50 Wi save a beautltul piano solo, followed by the able address of Dr. A. J. Northrup of| St 4\\(- Parting Word, enn fPic and fell to the floor a dlstance of sever feet. spraining her back badly and sus- | taining many brulses about the body and | face. ‘She was removed in an automobile | to her home, after. she regained con-| sclousness, and seems in a falr way to| vecovery. NEBRASKA ' CITY—Mr was fined some time si; permitting minors to play at Syracuse, appealed’ his trict court and the case was heard by a Jury, which found him not gullty He has asked the district court for a mandamus to compel the village board of Syracuse to grant him w license for the coming year fo operate a pool hall, it having refused the same. NEBRASKA CITY—The city council at a special meeting held this week granted a saloon ilcense to Thomas Reausang and | one to Frank Effenberger. Remonstrances | had been ffled against both of them by | four ministers of this city, but when the | hearing was called they withdrew the re- | monstrances and permitted the council (o Rrant ithe licenses. This makes thirteen licensed saloo: which Nebraska City has up to this timi NEBRASKA CITY--Mrs. N, A sisted by her daughter, Mrs. W. Keant, gave a reception on Thursda: noon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert L. Morse of Seattle, Wash., who is here on a visit, ‘There were over 200 Suests entertained during the afternoon. The home was tastefully decorated In American Beauty roses and a four-course luncheon was served. It was the largest social func- | tlon of the season. | NORTH PLATTE-A hearing was had be- fore the board of trustees at trady ¥ er- | day upon the ‘application of J. M. Pulliam | for & waloon license. A remonstrance had | been filed by the Woma Tem- | perance union. and the entire day was taken | in the offering of evidence ihe close of hich the board of trusiees granted the of appeal was given at e will not be 1ssued until the appeal has been decided. SHELDON—Miss Edna Btsven of Shelton who graduates this vear from the Ne- braska university, will leave next week for A several months' tour of Europe. She will |be nccompanied by Miss Clara Hermanson of Kearney. Mrs. Max Hostettler will also |1eave next ‘week for a three months' tour |of Europe and the old world. She will ae- company & party of forty-three persons that will be uigder the leadership of Dr James Lees of (he Nebraska university Trimbly, who | e on & charge of in’ his ‘pool hatl case to the dis- Dutf, P, after- Naturall; An alien applied to be naturalized and was handed a form to fill out, containing (he auestions he was required to anawer. This is how the first three queries were replied to_when the form was handed back: Name—Michuel Levinsky. Born—Yes. | Cissna, Edna Adamson, Lincoln on the subject, “Savonarola.” Then followed a vocal sextet, after which the Hon. J. H. Kemp, in & pleasing address to the class, presented the diplomas. The names of the graduates are: Bessie Downs, Fern Delancey, Flossie Babb, Eva Lohr. Ethel Masters, Ellen Hinshillwood, Cora Wallace, Anne Paton, Marguerite Kinsey, Hannah Russel, Myrtle Eyler, Jennie Lena Trotter, Vera Nellie Hunscote, CRETE, Neb., June 4—(Special)—The graduating exercises of the Crete High school took place yesterday evening in the opera house. The orations were well de- livered and the musical numbers were very pleasing. The class song was bright and entertaining. The following program was given: “Twilight Dreams,” Doane College Ladles’ Glee club. 5 2 “Our Visions Splendid,” Fanny A. Cowan “The "Passing of the Wigwam," Sadle Hogue 3 “The American Women," Irene E. Phifer. apan—the Art Genises,” Louise Jillsson. “‘Chason Polonaise,” (Mazurka), Emma J. Vitek ““The Misslon of Americ “Postal Savings Bank “Industrial Education, “The B.lue and the Gray, “Little Maid of Tokio, Ladies' Gilee club. CHADRON, Neb., June 4.—(Speclal,)—The graduating exercises of the Eight grade were held last night at the Loomer Opera house. There were sixty-two graduates and the play “Miles Standish” and “A Case of Suspension” were most admirably rendered. Diplomas were presented by L. W. Gor- ton of the schol board. The High School orchestra furnished the music Tonight occurs the graduating exercises of the high school, the graduates being fourteen in number. The whole week is be- ing given over to high school commence- Knapp, Lena Copley, Gladys Cunningham, Helen Vogel, Elsa MecMahon, Archie Campbell, Clydeo Dean and Willlam Hollister. The alumni meet- Ing was held Friday at the Independent Order of Odd Fellows hall, The banquet Was served by the Ladles' Ald soclety of | the Presbyterian church in the church par- | lors. Phoebe Harry. Frank Hoffman. L. Petz. rolyn Liets. Doane College Giraduates at Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb, June 4.—(Specialj— Thirty-seven seniors of the Hastings High school last night recelved diplomas. The exercises were conducted at the opera house and the program was given excly. sively by members of the sraduating class, the custom of having a commence. ment odation by A prominent speaker having been abandoned The graduates are gl Kernan, Jam Allyn, Bessie Barr, Van Webster, Abi- B, Alllson, Arthur Wilhelmena Berdine, Winfield Grant Boyd, Clarence Fredarick Brownell, Carl Cook, Edna Davis, Hila Decker, Hannah Dunlap, Carl Funk, Mar. tha Cueffroy, Clarissa Hall, Lura Has. Kin, Julla Holm, Alberta Hoster, Howard Huxtable, Gertrude Johnston, Haxzel Klein, Beryl Laird, Ruth Martin, Merle Merritt, Rufus McCue, Lorena McKeone, arl Panzer, Rdith Augusta hlick, Walter Taedter, Nellle Tomlinson, nriter, Irma Vance, Grace Erma Wheeler, Forest Wheeler. BEWARD-The graduating exerclses of the Beward High school took place last night at the Methodist Eplscopal church, A class of tweive will give the program. Opening address, Josephine Geesen; ora. Neb., June 4.—éSpecial.)— Graduating exercises of the Fremont High school were held at Larson's opera house last evening. Following the custom of last year, five commencement orations were delivered by members of the class, all of them except Marie Leberman, the valedictorian having been selected by competition. The speakers were Gladys Bunt, Ruth Waterhouse, Harold Aaronso, Johanna von Mimrh and Marie Leberman, The class numbers twenty-nine, eleven boys and elghteen girls. COLUMBUS, Neb., June The closing program of ment exercises of the school were held at the North theater Uof, “The Panama Canal Its Past and |last evening, and six of the nineteen Fulire.” . Archinell L. Hickmen; clase| mestbers of the class wete oo the pro- proghieey. Misle Busehsi reading. “The|ma Iwe ' prior proghams &€ ihe High Eve of Commencvement, Gertrude|achool on Tuesday and Thursday even. Weller, 4—(Special )~ the commence- Columbus High Business—Rotlep.—Jewish Chronlcle, jortation delivered I'viday evening by the the remainder having taken part in for 1910 are as foliows: Alwine Meyer, valedictorian; Arthur P. Wilson, Ollie Melssler, Christine Boyd, Harry Jenkinson, Carl G. Rrode, Margaretha Baumgartner, Lucile Reeder, Ivy Munger, Melvin Brugger, Carrie G, Drake, Clitford R. Galley, Mathilda Stenger, Fred C. Cady, jr., Paul A. Becker. Verner Wil- son, John Babcock, Fred Schmocked | and I'rieda Kippe. A surgical progrom | was also given and Superintendent Conn presented the diplomas. STROMSBURG, Neb., June 4.—(Special) | The High school of this city held its | sraduating exercise this week beginning | with the Baccalureate sermon which was | delivered Rev. H. Foskert on the Eden | Baptish church on Sunday evening, and | class exercises were held at the opera| house on Thursday evening, and the class | gram, ates Hon. George W. Berge of Lincoln, There were seventeen graduates, which fs largest class ever graduated from schools in the cit ined for Fi ng with Dynamite, NEBRASKA CITY., Neb., June 4.—(Spe- clal.)=-J. J. Bechler, deputy game warden, came to thiscity the fore part of the week and filed information against Willard Beesley, of Syracuse, charging him with using dynamite in the Littls Nemaha river at Syracuse, with which to kil fish. After the young man got down [here he turned state's evidence and im plicated three others, all residents of | Syracuse. The others got down here and In company with the deputy game war den made such a strong plea they were allowed 1o go on one complaint. Bees- ley pleaded gullty before Judge Travis and was given a fine of $100 and costs, amountisg to $121.60. The four clubbed together and paid the fine and were re leased. Several others have pleaded guilty of the same thing at that place and the deputy game warden has warned them that unless they are good and cease this practice they will be arrested on the evidence which he has now in the the | wrote many plays. hand, Dangerous Surgery in the abdominal region is prevented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers. %c. For sale by Beaton Palm raUon, “The Speaker of the|lngs of this week. Drug Co. UNCLE SAM WILL HAVE SALE OF PANAMA HATS Large Cousignment Seized at New York Will He Disposea of at Auction, NEW YORK, June 4.—Secretary McVeagh of the Treasury department, Collector Loeb and United States District Attorney Wi talked over the recent seizure of Panama hats today and declded that proceedings should be taken In the federal courts for thelr forfeiture and condemnation. The hats, invoiced as being valued at 45,000, were sald by the government to be worth $112,000 and with duty added would be worth $160,000. Goods seized in this way by the ment are sold at auction. HYMENEAL. Rice-Cont PONCA, Neb., June 4.—(Special)—Eimer E. Rice, clerk of Dixon county, and Miss Arminda K. Coats were married Wednes- day evening at the Presbyterlan church, The ceremony was performed Ly Dr Joseph B. Cherry, DEATH RECORD. Edwara Swares. PHILADE June 4—Edward J, Swartz, for many years editor of the Even. ing Telegraph of this elty and known as & dramatic c died today. In addition to his newspaper work, which extended a period of forty-four years, Mr, Sw He was 62 years old, s of o wonderful 1o investi- display of strength in Insects compared with that of man Ants will carry loads of foriy or fifty times as heavy as themselves e beetle can move a welght 112 times fis own welght. ‘The house fly gives 800 strokes of its wings in one second, and this enables it to go a distance of thirty-five fee Probably the most wonderful of all is the dragon fly. It can speed through the air at the rate of sixty miles an hour, and, more wonderful still,” can stop instantan- eously in its {light or move backward or sideways without changing the position of ita body. Hundreds of bees can hang one to an- ise govern- | ver | z | | | Nothing is more gators than the hogany panelled, scroll arm; hair cloth, price I NAPOLEON BED—Hea. and foot genuine mahoga; veneer, price DINING CHAIR—Dul] mahogany finish — lines; made of —dull finish, ion — is a correct nd; beautifully rigured; ma- upholstered ; covered in gréen 313 50 o roll scroll; head "....$35.00 t mahogany veneer; full box ne leather seat, $5.00 wood seat, plain genuine mahogany ss 00 o gh back, price to Order $20 The backward season has left us with a store full of fine goods. We must reduce our stock be- fore invoi ing. Therefore we offer our $25, $30 and $32.50 two. piece suitings made to measure for $20.00 Every garment guaran. teed perfect in fit and in style, MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th st Near 16th and Farnam 8ts, other without tearing awa UDper ‘e & away the feet of the It has been estimated that if an elephant portion to i In leaping great diatances this strength Is shown in another phase. 1f a horse could Jump as far In proportion to ity weight as n figa can to” his, the horse would jump about 2,000 miles.—Harper's Weekly, —— Persistent Adverilsing 1s the Road to Big Returns,