THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901.
SAMUEL MAXWELL MEMORIAL
Court Recelm Resolution! from
Nebraska, Bar.
CHIEF JUSTICE NORVAL RESPONDS
l'h ulnlnn of Tlirrc 5HiiihIs In ('nil.
pit lion Snunlor .Mlllnrtl Vlnlln
the tin criior Slnlc Ilunril
of lCiiin Unit Inn.
LINCOLN', May 7. (Special.) In the
presence of tho Judges of the supremo
(ourt and (he leading members of tho Ne
braska bar torlny, the llfo of (he late Samuel
Maxwell vns reviewed, his rharacter
ouloglzcil and rraolutlons commemorating
his Judicial actions were adopted. The res
olutions!, together with tho speeches made
by tho HttorneyH, will ho npiend upon the
rcrords of Iho supremo court and copies
transmuted to the family of (ho deceased.
As noon ns the roll call of lasea was
completed rhlef Jimtico Norval railed for
n report from Iho committee appointed to
prepare n proper expression on behalf of
(ho court and tho Nebraska bar upon the
llfo and services of the lato Samuel Max
well. Tho committee was appointed over a
month ago and consists of Dean M. II.
rtcrso of University law school, A. M. Post
and fleorgo U. I.ooml of Fremont. Dean
Ilccr.o presented tho following memorial.
Mrnmrliil to Nniniirl Mnxvrll.
Ynnr etinimldeo. to wnlitn WHM unsigned
tin' khiI ilutv nf nrnnnrliiir and nresontlllK
ii Hiillithlo nml proper expression of the court
nnd nar, upon ino me, nervier mm uriiui
of tho late Judge and Jurist, Hon. Samuel
Maxwell. beg leave to miiimlt tho following:
Resolved, Tlmt (ho supremo rotlM and
the bar of tbo state of Nebraska unite In
fviirf.qlti2 our tirofoiind crlef on necollllt
of the death nf I Inn. Runnel Maxwell, who
was for tnnnv yciir an honored member of
this court, tun stamp of whose mind nnd
Industry Is Indelllhly Implrssed upon tho
Jiirlnpnilence of tho stnte.
Hosolvpd. That In his death tho wboln
tmnnln nf the ntnlp linvn suffered nil lr
reparablo loss. Ills was a life of upright
ness nnd probity of character which wan
wormy or imitation ny 1111. n 11 mwyrr,
lilq utrniiir and Inflexible ndherenco to truth.
to Justice and the ethlral landmarks of
tbo profession rendered I1I111 u safe guide
111111 preceini'i ui iiig .vtmiiHri iiii-iuim-i n m
tho bar of tho state. Ills familiarity with
Iho i' null minds of Mm nrnfeHslon Mild Ills
love for tin- ostiibllshed principles of 111"
law rendered him 11 safe counselor to those
who are recognized na the lenders of Iho
iirnfpMHlim. An n Intlirn. both on the dls
trlct anil the supremo bench, all felt that
Justice would be Impartially administered
nnd (lint no right would be lost and no
wrong protected on account of the poverty
nr ivnnl nf Inttlirnrn nf one. or the wealth.
or stadon. or connection of tho other of tho
litigants herore his enurt.
Mnnnlvnil. Thnl. while bis well-recog
nlzed ability plarnl him In the front rank
of (he lawyers mid Judges, of Ihn country,
vet he manifested In his whoUi llfo that
Hlmpllclty of conduct nnd cluiracter which
. licit,., I mill fnitrrril the most profound
respect and commanded the udnilrntlnn nf
11 anil eniienreii nun io iiwm' wiui miuiu
lip u'Hrf mn.1t rlnselv iiHsnrlated.
Ilesolved. That, whlln wo sincerely
mourn bin death nnd deplore his loss, yet
It In with pnrdonablo prldn that wo ran
imlnt to Ills career in tne ingismuvc nans,
nt the bar and on tho hench of this stnte,
hci-lnnlm-' with It 111 Its earliest terrltorla
organization and tcrnilnntlng only with his
dpath a llfo of labor, of Industry nnd of
constant and faithful endeavor,
m. n. nnnsi:.
A. M. TOST,
OKOllOK i. I.OOMIS
If vour honors please, your committee
moves the udontlon of the foregoing resnlu
Hnnx. mid that thev be unread tinon tho
records of this court ns u Instlng monu
ment to the life, character and services of
Judge Maxwell.
Slniie the .Htntr'n Dentlny.
Dean Heefco followed tho reading of tho
resolutions' with 11 short speech, reviewing
tho life and character of the distinguished
Jurlfil. In tho early days Judge Maxwell
had been a potenl forcce In ahaplng tho
destiny of, the state..-JVilded , 'to this was
his tireless actlvlt'' nnd 'iagerness to as
certain tho truth.
Kx-Judgo A. M. Post told of Judge Max
well'K conscientious palrislnklng care In
preparing decisions while on the supremo
bench. He closed his remarks by Illustrat
ing his tender and sympathetic nature nnd
his unwillingness to allow tho Individual
(o suffer for tho sake of preserving Intact
tiny abstract legal principle.
Kx-Sonator W. V. Allen related tho story
rf Judge Maxwell's career In congress nnd
his activity In behalf of his constituency
Ho was a product of tho school of nature
where all iircful knowledge must be ob
tallied. Resides this he was n sincere be
Hover In the Crenlor nnd a man of spotless
private life.
On bbhnlf nf tho supreme court Chle
Justice Norval summed up the Judicial ca
rcer of Judge Maxwell as follows:
C'ltlrf JiimI IniT Nnrvul'n ll'Vlcv.
It In not mv nurnnso to nrnnnimrp nn px
tended culig upon Judge Maxwell. I
Minll. In 11 few woida. contemnlato him a
11 Jurist, as a former mrmbur of till
court, rather than as a mini In all the rol l
thins that word linnllos. Such element!
of in 1 ml nnd heart as exemplify 111 lit us 11
jiKige win no pertinent. 110 will Do con
sidered solely an 11 potent and noiltlvo force
who for moro thin twenty years shaped
the Jurisprudence of this state.
lie was elected 11 member of thW court
111 the lull of 1S72, which position he hold
continuously until January, lS'.M. Ills llrst
opinion reported In McClny against the
Kloux Pity ,t Pacllln Hallro.id cnmpniiy, 3
Neb, 41, his last, tho Statu at Nebraska
against Hastings. 3S Nob. CSI, Ills services
as u Jiulgo .of till court are represented
by declflons llled between the tlutts of theeo
two, reported In llvo nnd thirty volumes
of tho state reports, When ho entered
upon his olllclal duties few principles of
law weru lived by decisions of this court.
Hlh Industry and euro during those eais
11 slstrd In making plain illlllcult questions
of law, both general and fundamental, I In
brought to tho olflco n sound mind, 11 clear
WANAMAKER
& BROWN
TUB OKBATKST MUN S TAILOR
ING BSTAULIH1IMBNT IN
AMBK1CA.
v i '
JJL
tinderrtandlnir of law, and nn enllchtened
onilen 1- He posfesed exceptional en
rtrf uttil IrwttiMlri. lIHt.rt m vitr tvlll
Inc to l(ne 11 nublert until Its iindi riving
principle wcte known and their relations to
aril oiner limy understood, tie wrote
more than a proportionate share or tne
opinions of the court, as an examination
the reports win r sc 0-0 to 111s tie-
clslon ho usually gave painstaking enre,
alining constantly at thoroughness. I he
inw on its prarticai smc appcaien in inn;
more strongly than the theoretical and
Ideal phase, which Is so attractive to some
mind", who forget that wc must deal with
t as U s 1011 Id be. He fully understood
that lawn uro made by men, and must
therefore bear the Imperfections of their
makers; that they are made for men, nnd
must lip Iniprnrptcd with rrsnect to human
limitations, lie was n practical man, be
cause ho understood humanity.
I)ppi K 11111 IimIup of llnninnlt 1 .
Krom constant Intercourse with all sort
and conditions of men he knew humanity
In the concrete. He saw men as they arc.
Hp kii w Hip miih In tho carmctlt lis Well
111 the luster upon the surface; that the
man wit 11 tne crown unit me man wmi
the hoe uro only men, He understood that
self moves tne one as wen as 1110 oilier
ind Is an ever present factor In the human
eiiuatlon. These things ho learned, not
from books, not wholly from contempla
tion, but more from men us ho had sccll
nnd known them. Ho knew them 11a Lin
coln Knew them, not from 11 study of 11
few Individuals of one social crude, hut
from n wldn knowledge of many, as ho
had met thorn In all stations In life. Ho
knew them as men. with all their vagaries
and limitations, as well nt virtues; not as
constant factors, as foot pounds or ethical
units, hut as men full of Idlosyncrarles and
of noble iiunlKICH us well. Ilelicn through
all his decisions, the practical predominates
over the mere Ideal or theoretical, whether
lie iieals with men or simply witn ineir
rights and duties.
He liroug it to tho oftlce n wine nc-
riualntauco with tho fundamental prlncl-
pics of law, gathered uy nis own exertions
rather than by the assistance of the
schools. To this 11 llfo of constant htudy
and contemplation added to the end. This
knowledge saved him. ordinarily, from that
danger of exaggeration which constantly
liosetH tho judge, owing 10 tne nici inai
he Is srldom called upon to decide other
than minute points of law In any 0110 win-,
nnd seldom has time or opportunity to con
template the law as a connected and har
monious whole. Seldom wero principles
warped from (heir true proportions, nut.
their relations (o other principles wero
kept well In mind.
Another tpinntatlnn to which it Judge Is
occasionally exposed ho could not nlwuys
escape, it may some times nappen inai,
If tho law tdinll continue to be a body of
tlxed rules and principles on wnieh men
may rely In their Intercourse with their
fellow, and with the slate, an Individual
must suffer This tpldom occurs, but occa
sionally II Is true, As 11 rulo If Judge Max
well erred In hls'ileclslons, It was In this
class of euses. In clonic Justice In tho
concrete ho sometimes forgot the obstruct.
The moral law hail a nrm ho Id on htm.
nnd sometimes, when the civil law would
work an Injustice, ho resorted to tho
former. Such mistakes weto of tho heart
rather than of the head, ruder nueh cir
cumstances 11 man weighed more than nn
abstract principle of law. in such cases.
nls motto, constantly repented tnrnugn 11
long 11110 or decisions, was sunsiauiiui jus
tice." To add more would be merely a' repeti
tion of what has ulrendy been better said
by others,
The resolutions and nddresscs accom
panying them, with this response, will be
entered upon me record 01 1111s court ana
published In the otllclul report.
.Mnllcnl .Men .Meet In 1011 vcntlon.
Physicians of nil threo schools reinforced
by tho pharmacists of the stato mot lu
Lincoln this mnrnlnc and remained In
session throughout the cntlro day. Tho doc
tors met In three divisions, according to
their previous college training. Tho nl
lopntha met at Walsh hall and carried out
a snort program. 11 is ineir inirty-inirn
annual conchivo nnd was made moro In
tcreatlng by the presenco of tho famous
Dr. V. N. S. Dnvls of Chicago. Tho al
lopaths will give a banquet at the Liucoln
hotel next Wednesday evening.
The eclectics met at tho Lincoln Medical
college. Their convention will rcmnln In
session two days longer. Papers wore read
and lectures Illustrated by clinics wero
given.
Tho homeopaths nro making their head
quarters at the Llndcll hotel. Thoy spent
the day In roullno work and nt night, at
tended n banquet at tho Llndcll. Im
medlitoly after tho repast, L. 0. Voss of
Columbus delivered tho annual,, address
Th'elr s'erics of meetings 'tllciiefthursday
evening. '" '
Tho druggists held various meetings to
day discussing trade secrets nnd matters
of Interest to tho clan.
Hebron l'li ulcliui Appointed.
(iOtrnor Savage this afternoon olectod
Dr. W. L, Carlylc of Hebron, for tho ofllce
of assistant superintendent of tho Hastings
Insano asylum. Dr. Cnrlyle Is a specialist
In brain nnd nervous diseases and was
highly recommended by the medical nu
thorltles throughout southern Nebraska.
Mlllnril CnllH mi (invcrnnr.
Senator Millard, who was present In
tho city In conference with his nttorneys
concerning the case of the stato ngnlnst
the Omaha National bank, visited Governor
Savage this morning nnd remained In the
executive ofllce for nlmost nn hour. The
two men exchanged reminiscences of the
last senatorial campaign and related yarns
of the early days. After leaving, Senator
Millard declared that ho had simply called
to pay his respects to the new governor
nnd political topics were not discussed.
Tho State Iloard of Kqunllzatlon, con
slstlnc of Governor Savage, Auditor Wes
ton ami Stato Treasurer Stucfer met this
afternoon In the oltice of tho auditor and
listened to the report mado by Iho rep
rotcnlntlvcs of the various companies. All
except tho Klkhoru submitted reports, upon
which tho board can set the rate of vnlua
tlon on the property owned by corporations,
Representatives of tho missing road will
meet tho board nt 10 o'clock next Thurs
day nnd an adjournment was taken until
that date without coming to any conclusion
eonc-Miiliig the rate of assessment.
Iliirinl of l.li'iiti'iiuiit I'olk,
Tho remains of Lieutenant Krnnk M. Polk
of tho Thirty-ninth United States Infantry,
who died April 20, at the hospital, at the
Presidio, California, arrived here this morn
Ing and will be Interred In Wyuka cemetery
tomorrow, tho funeral hour being set nt
2;30 In tho afternoon. Soldiers of tho Span
Ish-Amorlcnn war under the direction
Adjutant General KHIan will have charge
of tho funeral. General Vlfquuln will act
as master of ceremonies, and General I
V. Colby will deliver tho funeral oration
Lieutenant Polk entered the army at th
beginning of the Spanish war as a private,
Ills promotion was rapid and when the
army was reorganized two years ago he
received 11 lieutenant's commission In th
Thirty-ninth Infantry nnd was assigned to
duty in tbo Philippines. On his return 1
tho United Statca, he took pneumonia
on shipboard and died In tne army hospital
nt Camp Presidio, soon after landing at
San Francisco. Ills mother and" sister llv
In Lincoln.
STATE VETERANS ASSEMBLE
Kebrr.ika 0. A. R. Gathirs at Plattimouth
for Annual Encampment,
NATIONAL COMMANDER IS PRESENT
City In lliillilny Attlrc-lllil S-nlillrri
(Hvrn lt nl Wrlenme I.oenl
Women' Hellrf Corps to
Help In Proitrnm.
PLATTSMOL'TII. Neb., May 7. (Special.)
Officers nnd delegates to the annual stnte
encampment of tho Grand Army of the Re
public have been nrrlvlng all day, being
received nt tho trains by committees from
tho Grand Army of tho Republic nnd cltl
zens. Tho local posts of tho Grand Army
nf the Republic nnd tho Women's Rfllef
Corps, tender nil tbo visitors a reception
tonight, the business sessions of the en
campment not opening until tomorrow, und
concluding with the election of officers
Thursday.
One of the interesting features of this
encampment Is the presenco here of Gen
rrnl Leo Rasslcur of St. Louis, national
commander of tho Grand Army of tho Rc
public, and Mrs. Mnry Carr of Denver, nn
lonal president of tho Women's Relic
Corps, Their presenco Is notable from tho
fart (hat no national commander has ever
before nttended a stato encampment of the
Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic.
Department Commander John Reeso and
Mrs. Sweet, president of ttio Relief Corps,
havo taken up headquarters nt tho Rlly
hotel, whero they will hold their confer
enecs nnd meet their committees,
Tho whole city Is In holiday attlro Ii
honor of the visitors. Flags Hoat from nil
tho public buildings, banners wave In the
fctrcets, nnd festoons of red, white nnd blue
bedepk every house.
Tomorrow morning will be devoted to
visiting tho schools, whero patriotic ex
ercises will bo tho order of tho hour, nnd
n tho afternoon tho encampment proper
will open with addresses by prominent cltl
zens and ofllcers of tho Grand Army. In
tho evening a campfiro will he held and
on Thursday evening following the election
of ofllcers, tho encampment will bo hroiiRht
to a close with n campflre at the theater
Among those to arrive today woro' De
partment Commander Rcrso of Broken
Row, Senior Vice Commander Robert Wll
cox of Omaha, Junior vice Commander
Senator Steele of Falrbury, Medical Di
rector Fred Ilrothcr of Ucatrlcc, Chaplain
Harmon of Lincoln, Adjutant General Gago
of Lincoln, Assistant Quartermaster Gen
cral Brad Cooke of Lincoln, Judgo Advocate
General I. D. Marston of Kearney, In
spector General II. B. Pond of Lincoln,
Chief of Staff 0. E. Rurmcstor of Omaha
and Mrs. Sweet of Blair, president of tho
Relief Corps.
Governor Savago and General Klllan nro
expected from Lincoln tonight to attend the
reception.
E
I
THE MAN
Tho man that has never been tit toil
and thinks that ho can t be, Is wel
mmo to try us, ut our expense. If wo
don't. Tailoring clothing Is tmques.
tlonnbly an art, ami only xkillcd upt
urn ran bring about tho effect of a
perfei'tly-biilaneed garment. Some
lilng nil recognize and admire, but
cannot describe.
Suits! $13?
t'luaruiiterd all wool,
Omaha Branch Store
122 South 15th Street,
Near Corner of Douglas
iniilli v nt llenlriee.
BKATRICE. Neb., May 7. (Special Tele
gram,) Another casu of smallpox
chlckcnpox developed bore this morning n
tho homo of J B, Murray. A woman wh
has been staying at Murray's nnd la sic
was visited by Dr. Waldcu. city
physician. this morning and
diagnosed tho c.tso ns chicken
pox. Dr. Wnlden also diagnosed th
three cases In the Wherry family that were
pronounced smallpox last night by Or
Towne. Dr. Waldon says these cases
chlckcnpox, but did not tako down
smallpox cards ordered put up by
Towne.
he
are
the
Dr.
HE REFUSES TO BE BLUFFED
Inrnier M'lseliliof of AVnyntt Ituim
l.lRhtnliiR Hod Nhnrkn Off
III l'rriulnex.
WAYNE, Neb., May 2. To tho Editor of
The Bee: On May 1 I verbally contracted
with n man, Edgar Wilson, claimed to bo
from Ponca, Neb., for a lightning rod called
tho Security Lightning Rod company.for J27
and two different men camo up today and
began to put up the rods, but one way or
other I did not like the appearance of the
ono man, who claimed to bo n lawyer
(think he was, his tongue was good and
his face Is marked). I asked him to show
his contract, which he did, with my name
attached to It, wherein I agreed to pay
$216 for tho Job. They had doctored It so
it read 327 for each point and rod. This
got my blood boiling and I demanded them
to leave the roof, but they refused to do
so until I got a repeating rifle and went
eighty feet from tho building, so they could
not reach mo with their revolvers. Ono
man showed his plain, nnd after they
smcllcd my powder, while my man throw
tho ladder down. I think I had the ras
cals in tight quarters, eighteen feet from
ground. My man nccompanlcd the so
called attorney to tho road, while I held
one man on the roof. My man picked up
the roils nnd tools and loaded them In tho
wagon and I allowed tho other man to
como down the roof nnd the boys showed
him tho public highway. They threaten to
sue mo for shooting nt them, hut I don
think they will show up again here, but
will try to swindle somewhere else. Plcasa
publish this, so Nebraska farmers can look
out for these swindlers. It is the old
trick, but It Is now again every day. This
newspapers like The Beo nnd farmers
should not forget. CHRIS W1SCHIIOF.
succeeded In removing the horses and a
considerable amount of farming utensils
from tho building. Insurance on all Is 3."0.
.In tin no 11 t.'nnnty .Miirtungr lleonrd.
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 7. (Special.)
County Clerk S. A. Leach's records show
these mortgages for April: Filed Farm,
nineteen, value, J38.765; city, seven, value,
$I,CS7; chattel, sixty-four, voluc, $2D,62.C5;
total, ninety, value, $7:,S14.55. Released
Farm, twenty-five, value, $21,710.70; city,
four, value,, $1,100; chattel, twenty-seven,
value, $10,697.23; total, fifty-six, value,
f36.C37.D3.
Neettre llnirlork I'rnlfiinr,
WVMORE, Neb., May 7. (Special.) At
a meeting of the school board last night
Prof. C. W. Cory of Havclock was elected
principal. Prof. Cory has had charge of
the rahools nt Havclock for six years.
Prof. A. V. Lauderback, who had charge
of tho schools hero last year, will go to
Indiana and engage In n commercial enterprise.
llnltlr Creek Teneher r.lri'trcl.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb., May 7. (Spc-
clal.) Tho school hoard last night elected
these teachers: I). II. Vantlng, principal.
Miss Molllo Taylor, Intermediate; Miss
Idellc Tnylor, primary; Miss Stella Sdrk,
school No, 2. Miss Novella Funk was
elected for the grammar room, with Miss
Gcrtlo Wndo ns nsslstnnt.
(rrlnn f.'.innl Nrntiy Dnne.
OERINO, Neb,. May 7. (Special.) Work
Is nearly completed on the Gerlng canal
and preparations are being made to con
duct the wn(er In laterals over tho town.
It Is now expected that the water will
flow around the bluff Insldn of two weeks.
Rapid development of tho territory walercd
by tho cannl Is assured.
Superintendent Prohibit Vlsltnm,
BEATRICE, Nob., May 7. (Sperlal Tele
gram.) Dr. Johnson, superlnendent of tho
Institute for the Fcehlo Minded, Issued an
order this morning prohibiting anyone from
visiting tho Institute nnd forbids any of
the employes of the Institute to come to
town, except Steward Metzger, until tho
abatement of smnllpox,
rnrinlionse Is Strnek.
MADISON. Neb.. May 7. (Special.) The
homo of Charles Knnull, nine miles north
of tho city, was struck by lightning Satur
day morning. It was damaged consider
ably nnd Mrs. Knnull wns hit on the foot
nnd rendered unconscious, She recovered
soon after and Is not much the worse for
tho stroke.
A UNITED STATES MARSHAL
Thanks Peruna For His Rapid Recovery
From Catarrh.
Cnrlon rtiitlirlek In Hurled.
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 7. (Special.)
Tho body of Carlos Bnthrlck arrived here
from Rawlins, Wyo., Saturday nnd tho
funeral was at tho family home Sundny.
Rov. W. W. Theobald of the Baptist church
nnd the Grand Army of tho Republic had
charge of the services.
Smnllpox In Seliool ItullillnK.
SCHUYLER, Neb., May 7. (Special.)
A pupil In the sixth grado In High school
building wnn bent home yesterday upon tho
discovery of blotches upon her face, nnd
examination disclosed that sho had smnll
pox. Today tho sixth grado room was
closed nnd fumigated,
Teennmeli .Soldier to Itelnrn.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. May 7, (Special.)
Word has been received from Sergeant L.
H. Vcale, a Tecuraseh boy of tho regular
army In the Philippines, that he has landed
In San Francisco. Sergeant Vealo expects
to be mustered out in a month and will re
turn home.
Injured liy liny XtneUer.
KEARNEY, Neb., May 7. (Special Tele
gram.) James Selllck nnd CnrI Sward were
seriously Injured this morning while work
ing nt the Ollcrcst lumber yard, by the
blowing over of a hay -stacker, which they
were erecting, cutting them nbout tho neck
nnd head. '
Finn Mnillxnn Vncnnelen.
MADISON. Neb.. May 7. (Special.) Tho
Board of Education last night succeeded
tho trustees of school district No. 1. M. B.
Foster was elected president. There were
two vacancies, which wore filled by elect
ing C. W. Sprout and J. H. Jefferson.
rout linieit I'mlnimed Fnst.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Henry Cordcs, the faster, still ab
stains from food. He says ho realizes that
ho Is growing weaker each day, but that
he will not eat until May 15.
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER
Wllllnin .Inektion of Carroll Slrlt'Uen
While IIiiIIiIIiik Wire
Fenee,
CARROLL, Neb., May 7. (Special.) Wil
liam Jackson, a farmer eight miles north
west of this place, was Instantly killed by
lightning Saturday afternoon. At tho tlmo
Mr. Jackson was nt work with his hired
man constructing n barb wire fence. The
hired man was rendered Insensible for sev
eral minutes, and when he recovered con
sciousness ho found that .Mr. Jackson was
dead. Tho body was shipped today to Silver
City, la., Mr. Jackson's former home.
Fremont Seliool Hoard OrKnulc.
FREMONT, Neb.. May 7. (Special.) -The
Aral meeting of the new school board was
last night. C. A. Mnnvlllc was chosen
president nnd Mrs. M. E. Reynolds secre
tary. It being Mrs. Reynolds' eighth con
secutive election to that position. Commit
tees wero nppolnted. On account of the
absence of Mr. LoomU of the committee on
teachers these were laid over to n special
meeting, The now free high school law Is
not favorably considered by tlio Fremont
school board, as tho nccommndntions nt the
High school building nro not sufficient nnd
tho entering class Is larger than the one
which graduates. Tho State university an
nounced that the standing of tho Fremont
High school had been raised from twenty
two points to thirty.
To Improve It 11 rill Delivery,
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 7. (Special. )-
Inspector of Rural Delivery George D.
Mudd of Chicago has completed riding over
the lines lending out of Tecumseh. The
routes nro to be lengthened and Inspector
Mudd will send suggestions to tho depart
ment at Washington,
llenlriee Vetermia Allriul.
BEATRICE, Ncb May 7. (Special Tel
egrnm,)"A goodly number of Grand Army
of the Republic, und Woman's Relief corps
delegates went to riattsmouth this morn
lug to attend tho state encampment
Wednesday and Thursday.
Yoiiiik Mm 11 Ailmltn llurKlnry,
COLUMBUS, Neb.. May 7. (Special.)
Tho homo of II. J. Alexander, a dairyman
north of town, was entered late Saturday
night by burglats forcing n kitchen win
dow. Two gold watches nnd some cash,
tho total value being $70, were taken.
Theodore Oonka. a young man who had
worked for Mr. Alexander, upon being ar
rested and put In tho Hwcatbox by Sheriff
Byrnes, gave up tho valuables with which
ho was on tho eve of departing for the west.
(ierliiK l.oilfie F.leetii,
O EH ING, Neb., May 7. (Special.) Tho
annual election of Scotts Bluff lodge No.
201, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
Saturday night resulted as follows: A. II.
Wood, worthy master; M. Goring, bcnlnr
warden; O. W., Bonham. Junior warden;
O. W. Gardner, secretary; C. B. Whipple,
treasurer. Tho lodge will give a banquet
St. John's day, on the occasion of the In
stallation. A chapter nf tho Eastern Star
has been Instituted.
Hum Fired liy MkIiIiiIiiu-,
TECUMSEH, Neb.. May 7. (Special.)
Lightning struck Charles Taylor's barn,
four miles southeast of here, yesterday, nnd
tho barn, a buggy house and granary, to
gether with a buggy and some farm Imple
ments, were destroyed by tiro. Mr. Tayler
KliiiiviKiil Winn Debute.
ELMWOOD. Neb., May 7. (Special.)
Tho debate between Elmwood and Platts
mouth was won by Elmwood, the points
being: Elmwood, 5291.; : Plattsraouth, 487.
.TnliiiNon Counly Teneher.
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 7. (Special.)
Tho annual Johnson county teachers' In
stitute will bo at Tecumseh June 10 to 13
lllntrlet Conn, nl On!.
ORD, Neb., May fi. (Special.) District
court convenes hero this week, with Judge
Grimes of North Platte on the bench.
Neiv Cnmplliillon Commission.
PIERRE, S. D., May 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Herrlcd this morning an
nounced tho new compilation commission,
consisting of Bartlctt W. Tripp of Yank
ton, Gideon C. Moody of Deadwood nnd
James M. Brown of Eureka.
AGAIN FAIR AND WARMER
t!o eminent Foreenslcr llcpentn IIU
Prediction of Recent Dark,
Dump Dny.
WASHINGTON, May 7. Forecast:
Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
Wednesday with warmer In eastern portion;
Thursday, fair; varlablo winds.
Iowa Clearing and cooler In eastern,
fair In western Wednesday; Thursday, fair
and warmer; northerly winds becoming
variable,
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana Fair
Wednesday nnd Thursday; varlablo winds
l.oenl lleeori.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 7. Olllclal record of tvm
peratuto nnd precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1001. 100O. ISM. im
Maximum temperature.... S2 "I w 7;
Minimum temperature.... 4o m f,s J6
Mean temperature ts 7 r,2 ti
Precipitation Ul .PS 1.33 .00
Record of tempernturo and precipitation
at Omaha tor mis nay -inn since .March 1
Normal temperature 69
Dellelency for the nay 11
Total excess since .March 1 211
Normal precipitation 13 Inch
Dellelency for the day 12 Inch
Total precipitation since Mnrch 1.4. SO Inches
ui'iieiency sincn iuiiiuii ii' men
Dellelency tor cor. period. 1Wn 09 Inch
DciUiency for cor. period, 1S3D 1.65 Inch
ItcporU from Mntlnua ul 7 l. M.
6TATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHEU.
Omaha, cloudy
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, partly cloudy ...
Salt Luke City, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, partly cloudy
Wllllslon, partly cloudy ....
Chicago, cloudy
St. Loulb, cloudy
St. Paul, raining
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, ruining
Helena, raining
Havre, partly cloudy
Bismarck, clar
Ualvcston, clear
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
: S 3 a
1 . r- e
:':!! 3
Ml .12 T
Cfi 7o .00
(M Ml
70 76 .00
lit 70 .00
6S fiO .00
01 70 .00
st i"s ,m
54 .Mi T
32 3S .20
2 .20
rl 62 T
HO Wl T
7t T
2 62 .Ik)
76 S2 .()
EX-UNITED STATES MARSHAL MATTHEWS OF MISSISSIPPI.
Hon. S. S. Matthews, cx-t.'nlted Stntcs Marshall of Mississippi, in n recent letter
to Tho Peruna Medicine Company of Columbus, onlo, written from Hnzclhurst, Miss,,
ays:
"I am happy to say that 1 inn cured nf catarrh ami need nn more at
tention from you. It is a nroat satisfaction that I tun able nt write you
that Peruna lias in my case done nil that you claim, and that I will need
no more medicine,"
4 1 ion .1 r CTfnkr, t
I furt ItnfTnln, N Y. I
I Public Pchooli. I
The great multitude take this remedy
without any other advice than the direc
tions to be fouml upon the bottle and In th
pamphlets. There are those who prefer
however, to correspond with Dr. Hartmsn
during their sickness. To Alt such he will
make prompt and careful ansr without
charge.
Hon. J. P. Crookfr of Buffalo, N. Y who
was for rears Superintendent of School
st Buffalo, In n letter dated October 11,
writes:
"I have been a sufferer from ca
tarrii six or
seven years,
and after
trying m n n y
remedies was
induced by a
friend to take
I'orutiH. T Ii e
rcsii Its have
been highly
satisfactory. I
take pleasure
in recommend
ing Peruna to
anyone suffering with catarrh, as
my cure is complete.'
Hon. II, n, Doviner, Congressman from
West Virginia, In a tetter from Washing
ton, t). C, to The Peruna Medicine Co.,
says the following of their catarrh remedy,
Peruna;
"I Join with my colleagues In the Hous
of Representatives In recommending jrouf
excellent remedy. Peruna. as a good tonlo
and also an effective cure for catarrh."
Mrs. Mary C. Fentress writes from Para
dise, Tex., the following: "I think t ril
say that your good advice nnd medicine
has cured mo of chronic catarrh. I ham
had no pains In my hrad since 1 havo taken
Peruna. I have been In bad health rer
since '59, and have taken a good many Med
icines which wero only of temporary re
lief. Teruna Is the catarrh cure. The Pe
runa slopped my catarrh of the head
that II did not heromo chronic, and I am,
very thankful for Dr. Hartman'n advice nn4
medicine,"
Peruna Is a specific for nil catarrhal dis
eases. It acts quickly nnd beneficially upon
the Inflamed mucous membrane, thus re
moving the cause nf catarrh.
Catarrh Is catarrh wherever located, Ca
tarrh Is essentially the same nvcrywhere
The remedy that will rum catarrh In on
situation will euro It In nil sUunllons.
If you do not derlvo prompt and batlsfac
tory result from tho use of Peruna, wrlto
nt once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of your rase nnd he will he pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis,
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Thfc
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O,
WILL SURPRISE PRESIDENT
Chejeiine Prninlies l'nliiie nml IMenM-
lnn Kiitertulnmenl, lint Won't
Tell Wlinl.
CHBYKNNC, Wyo., May 7. (Special.)
Cheyenno Is making preparations for the
visit of President McKlnley and party June
fi. Tho police havo n largo chain gang nt
work cleaning tho streets, alleys nnd parks
und all available tramps arc made to help.
Upwards of J2.000 will be raised by sub
scription, the money to bo used in furnish
ing entertainment. The commlttco In
charge of the reception has provided a
novel entertainment for tho president and
his party, but nothing Is being said nbout
tho matter for fenr other towns In the
west may get wind of the affair and follow
suit before Mr. McKlnley renches Wyom
ing. It Is certain, however, that unless
something unforseen happens, the president
will he given a reception that will make
n lasting Impression upon the mind of the
foremost man of the land. The city au
thorities will swear In tlfty special police
men for the occasion and order will be
maintained.
Tho Indications nro that thousands of
people from over the state will come to
Cheyenne to see tho president. Tho rail
roads have granted low rates, and In view
of tho fact that Cheyenne will be tho only
Wyoming town visited by tho presidential
party, citizens lu all parts of the state will
take advantage of tho opportunity.
Snlillerx' Home Adjutant llexluiin,
HOT SPRINGS, S. IJ., May 7. (Special.)
Major A. C. Cleveland, who has been ad
jutant of the Soldiers' Home for six years,
handed In his resignation today, to take
effect at once. Colonel Lucas appointed
L. D. Smith, successor to Major Clove
land, to servo until the meeting of the
board In June, when all of the appointive
officers are named for ono year.
Public Uxamlncr Cooper has been hero
for a few days checking tip tho books of
the Home, and n committee of tho Home
board, consisting of Colonel Nash, Colonel
Ilaker and Colonel Van Cudcl are hero
taking an inventory and formally turning
It over to Commander Lucas.
Aellve Flulit AkiiIiihI Smnllpns:.
STURGIS. S. D., May 7. (Speclnl.)-Ur.
J. ri. II. Sloy, a member of tho Stato Hoard
of Health, Is touring the range east nf
here, posting notices of quarantine nt nil
places where there Is smallpox, or whero
there are suspicious cases. Strict mensures
havo been ndoptcd In nil towns of the lllack
Hills for the suppression of the disease.
At Rapid City tho local Hoard of Health
has Issued nn order against the nppcuruncc
of a traveling circus. The a'.scase Is under
control, and no new cases havo been re
ported for several days.
Prepnre for Velermm' Kiieitmpment,
SIOUX FALLS, S. a, May 7. (Special.)
The commlttco having In charge tho arrange
ments for tho annual enenmpment of tho
South Daltotn Grand Army of tho Republic,
Women's Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans,
Spanish War Veterans and Lake Mndlson
Veterans' association, to bo hero Juno 3
to 7, nro rapidly completing preparations
for what promises to be tho most Interest
lng nnd best attended annual gathering
over held by theBo organizations.
Sheep IMe from Fvpcmiire.
KVANSTON, Wyo., May 7 (Special.)
Persons from Emigrant canyon, Just over
tho line In Utah, report that nlong one
trail they they saw over COO dead sheep.
Tho animals had lately been sheared nnd
In tluir naked condition could not with
stand the cold rains of tbo last few days.
S1111WI11K Smith llnKotn II11I11,
TVNDALL, S. I)., May 7. (Special.) A
fine rain has fallen over this section. It
was needed to bring gross forward nnd
help the wheat stool out. Crop conditions
could not well bo Improved. Farm work
Is well ndvnnced and plowing for corn Is
nearly finished.
Snmuel S. Porter to HnNe Wool.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. May 7. (Special.)
Samii'jl S. Porter nf Salt Lake has In
tercstcd hlnibdf In tho Tun Kinney shoop
business and will associate himself with
tho rheep king In raising mutton and wool
on tho ranges of Wyoming.
111k Snle of Holy Terror Stork,
KEYSTONE, S. 11., May 7. (Special.)
The sale of 100.000 shares of stock In the
Holy Terror has Just been mado by John
S. George to Tom Sweeney, P. 0. McCarthy
John Halloy, John P. MeElrey. Jr.. and W
R. Lance, of Rapid City.
Iiisiiriinee ("ninpnny tilt en Permit.
PIERRE, S. a, May 7. iSpeclal Tele.
gram.) The slato Insuranco department
has granted authority to do business in this
state (o tho Citizens' Insurance company of
St. Louis, a nro company.
V; Blllllr)M I':-
An .
Advance 1
Notice
If your ticket reads via. the Burlington
rtoule, you mny dismiss from your mind
nil earn und worry about your trip,
Tou know In advance what your trip will
bo like. You know that the cars will be
clean nnd comfortable, that the trainmen
will bo courteous to you, that the dining
car service will be altogether satisfactory,
nnd that tho train will reach Its destina
tion on time,
Somo of tho best trains leaving the Bur
lington Station, nra:
11 1' XV KII LIMITED
ST. LOUIS FI.YFH
MONTANA KXI'HF,SS
...liiillP. M.
. . .5110 P. M.
. . .1)100 P. M.
TICKET OFFICE. BURLINGTON STATION,
IS02 Farnam St. 10th and Mason Sts.
Telephone 250. Telephone 128.
a
TO THE
Mountain Resorts
THE
WAY
G PlCTOf
BEST
AND
THE DIRECT WAY
t 18 VIA
THE UNION PACIFIC.
This lino has mado SPECIAL RATES for the summer astollowt:
OMAHA TO
$l5iTr S25ha $30
Tickets will bo on snlo July 1 to 0, and September 1 to 10, lnchmlre.
ALSO
One Fare for the Round Trip.
Plus 12.00.
Kroni Juno IS to 30, July 10 to August 31, Inclusive.
New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam. Tel. 316.
Union Stntlon 10th nnd Mnrcy Sts. Tel.' 629.
9
&
1
d
9
O
9
i
S S 3
Mormon BlshOC' PUIS tn In ute oxi nn ly the ItiiKri ol iha Mojmoi
Chunh .i4 tuoii Ijiiowu.. roluci curti Hit wont mki In old nij yojnr tililnf fiem eltccu
me
oi KiwuK. uinun, ciccuci, or tisi'moing, ours losi Mnnnooa, Im
uotoncy, Lost Powor, NJght'Lossss. apsrmBtorrnoeii Insomnia, Pains
fn Oncfi, Daslres. SamlnaT irfilsslons. tmi.ia0i "firvous lis
blllty, HendnchSjUnfltnsss to rVlarry, tpej of Jsil Bsmsn, VarlooosU,
at Lions' notion, PtoDS QuIpknoU of pis- Kit chares Tops Nsr-
lent, a cure I. al Iriml. WJ l'L1
mv funcr.on. l"ni etl nciM,m
ori'anl 5tlmt'ht) i Wi'n tnl r.crv ccnterf. r k hoi,
or mor-" 'Mi
roii swn nv
MVKtlS-niLtON
Keitcrtt until, nMvelpci
a winter, guinniM, iacubv
'- - -' -o. Oat
nm:r. co kith and faiivam.
cure tl at Irinil.
6 fr fr l by mail.
'O-
OtR.. fcCitVVS
flUNOVATOIl InvlRoratcs nnrt rsoyalcs thn
nvstoni; purities and cnrlclius tbo liloodi cures
tbo warit ilyspepiln. coiiBtlpntlon, hendaebn,
ilorunU kldnujb, .'ionndl nt druKgUts. yrte
R advice, samplo and book. Ia&.
Dr II. .1, Kay, Saratoga, jf.V. BPsm
ENOVATOK
H. L. RAMACCI0TTI,
d. v. a.
CITY VETERINARIAN,
OMAHA, NE.
Ofllec, 1Kb and LtvaTWiweita
ftel
OSftssaatiiirlarias