THE OMAHA DAILY BEV:' SV2sDAY, Jl'E 2, 1001.
n
Telephone CIS and 604.
Dee, June 2, 1001.
iff
Imported Irish
Dimities 19c Yd.
All of our Imported Irish
Dimities, our regular twenty-five
cent quality, we place on sale at
19c per yard. Other choice fab
rics are
SENATOR TILLMAN DECLINES
oils tin GoTirnor Ht Won't Withdraw His
Resignation,
SOME RAPS AT M'SWEENEY HIMSELF
Egyptian Tissues, 23c yard.
Embroidered Pineapple Tissue,
Mercerized Foulards, 33c.
Lawns, 10c.
Dimities at 13c.
Minims at 13c.
0c Linens, 33c.
Flno English Dimities, 20c.
MotiBaellno Satin ltaye at 50c.
Duck Suitings, 10c, 12'ic, 15c.
Covert Cloth, 12Hc.
Ltncn Grass Cloth for skirts, 15o yard,
WE CI.OID tATDnDATi AT P. M.
AfiaosTi ron romtn kid olovki and moall'i PATTniffc
Thompson, Beldeh 8tC0.
T. M. O. A. ntllLDIJIO, COB. 16TH AND DOfTOLAI IT.
WELCOME ALLY OF GERMANY
Laborer! in Berlin Streits Shout for tbe
Trench Republic.
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS THAWING OUT
In ontliiiioiix linoil HiYinor All Week,
Miilllou mill Ht-turiiiiiK t It I'uli
IIu'm .''ill ii In I hum .MiiNt
Ainlnlil).
HERE IS A REGAL BRIDE
i:-lliirrn Itiuint ulii Cojly Admit" She
In l.iincl)- ami ."Vol Too Old
to Wcl.
BERLIN, Juno 1. It wan remarkablu thut
Goneral llounal and hits suite throughout the
week wherever they went met with u cour
teous reception by the populace, oven by tho
commonest laborers, when driving thiough
the town parks nnd other places. Another
slgnlflcnnl llttlo occurrence wus described
to tho correspondent ot tho Associated
Press by Colonel Gnllctt, who accompanied
Ooneral Domini. Tho( colonel Bald that
whllo driving past n group of unphalt street
laborers they nil stopped worU, drew up
In u military nttltudo nnd saluted, some
of them Bhoutlng "Vive la Franco, our next
ally!"
Emperor William this week was In con
tinuous gooil humor, btnlllng and returning
the pcoplo's hurrahs. For a tlmo tho pro
visions ndoptcd for his majesty's safety
wero somewhat relaxed, nt his special request.
It was noticed that Queen Wllhclmlna
yestorday was greeted by tho Uerllncrs
with special fervor. Sho was ceaselessly
bowing nnd smiling. In court circles the
report that Queen Wllliclmlnu. Is In n del
Icato stnto of health finds credence. It
was noted that very llttlo attention was
paid to her hushnnd, who looked gloomy.
Tho emperor seldom addressed him, but
frequently spoko to tho queen.
Ton II liny for AVIlhcliitliin.
It Is said that durlug yesterday evening's
gala porformnncii at tho opera, when tho
body ot tho housu was crowded with gen
erals In brilliant uniforms, Queen Wllhcl
mlna said laughingly: "I did not think
that thero wcro so many generals in tho
world."
Tho Grrniun press this week dovoted much
spaco to tho discussion of tho relatlous bo
twecn tho United Stntes nnd Germany. Cor
respondent from tho United States has
appeared In tho Kreuzo Zcltung and other
Inlluciitlal papers describing tho spread of
nntl-Germnn Fcutlmcnt in tho United States,
It being asserted that American papers nro
constantly Inlluinlng tho mind for war
with Germany. Tho papers hero Hny tho
alleged German plans for acquisitions for
coaling stations In South America "aro sen
sational Invcntlonc."
Tho Herliner Tagoblatt contains r two
column article- which, on tho authority
partly of correspondence, partly of state
ments mado by a returned Gorman llr.i-
zlllnnn nnd partly on extracts from the
Ilrnzlllan press telegrams, tho rharge Is
inndo that tlui United States Is system
atically Intriguing In Brazil against legiti
mate colonial and commercial Influences,
poisoning tho Brazilians' minds nnd con
voying tho Idea that Germany Intends lo
go to war and solzo Brazil. Tho Tagoblatt
editorially advises tho Foreign ofllco lo
moro dotcrmlnedly deny bucIi charges nnd
nlso prove untruo tho often-repeated state
ment that Germany Intends to disregard
nnd destroy tho Monroe doctrine.
Recent cnse3 in which tho supremo Ju
dicial powers ot tho Imperial '.'ourt ot
l.elpslo hivo been denied by the Prussian
nnd other Gorman courts or lltlgmts, are,
cited In tho Tost nnd tho necessity is'
pointed out that the Itnlchstag rhould
tramo n now law on tho subject.
rollnli Aitltntlou tiroivinir.
Tho nntl-l'ollsh-Gcrman ngltntlou, es
pecially In rnsou and West l'russla, Is be
coming steadily moro outspoken. Tho gov
ernment is proceeding severely. All Polish
political meetings have recently teen for
bidden. Tho latest action In this respect
is on tho enso ot l'rlnco Kndvill, lender ot
tho Polish Kelchstag faction, nnd n brother
of Emperor William's adjutant general,
who has summoned a gigantic Poll.ih pro
test meeting for Juno nt Antonln, whoro
tho prince's manorial castlo Is situated
Tho International Flrcmon's congress
will bo held hero from June 5 to Juno 10.
'Tho honorary presidents will bo General
flodblolshl, minister of agriculture, Karon
Ithclnbadon, minister of finance, and Duron
von Hnmmorstotn, minister of tho interior.
Tho correspondent of the Associated
Tress henrs that Emporor William will
sUrt on his Norwegian trip Immediately
nftor tho Kiel regatta.
Ilov. Dr. Dickie, pastor of tho American
church In Berlin, has returned hero nftor
collecting 145,000 in the United States. Tho
mousy will bo dovoted to building a now
American church.
(Copyright, 1001, by l'ross Publishing Co.)
PAULS. Juno 1. (New York World ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Rnntivola
Manjakn III, belter known as Itauavola,
the deposed boverclgu of Madagascar, held
in captivity by France since the conquest of
her Island kingdom In 1896. received the
World correspondent yesterday In tho mod
est but comfortnblo apartment provided tor
her by the government on Hue I'atiguet
Sho bad JtiEt taken her first drive, ubout
tho city In n landau, drawn by superb whlto
horses i laced nt her disposal by tbe minister
of tho colonics. Tho enthusiasm with
which she was greeted by tho people con
trusted strongly with tho olllclal coldness
shown her. Tho queen Ib Just 30 yenrE old,
small but well proportioned, has pleasant
features (not black, but light mulatto), vl
various almost childish sometimes always
graceful and speaks broken French easily.
In conversation with the World corro
spondont tho ex-queen expressed delight to
bo at last In Paris, which always had been
tho paradise of her dreams. She said she
would buy moro than twenty dresses and
many bonnets.
Of Madagascar sho spoke regretfully, say
Ing: "Them was no need to exllo mo.
don't regret losing my crown, but I long
for my pcoplo, my langungo and my country.
In Algeria everything Is foreign to mo
nnd hostile. I think It Is n mlBtnko to
believe tbnt my return to Madagascar would
cuuso a rebellion. I hopo that when I he
come very old the French government will
let mo go to die on my native Island."
Tho ex-qucen gleefully referred to her
coming reception by President Loubet, ex
claiming: "I want to know tho chief of
tho French people. Ho must be n great
man. Tho minister of colonies tried to
provont tho reception on tho ground thnt
it too much consideration wcro shown to
mo hero It might lnsplro hope In my former
subjects. But President Loubet was bound
to receive mo as u great dignitary of the
legion of honor."
Then sho added proudly: "Only one other
queen ranks with mo In tho world Wll
helmlnn of Holland."
Thn correspondent asked it ll Is true that
Bho had boon prevented from marrying a
French officer, ns sho had desired to do
Tho queen's dUBky skin flushed, but sho
coyly admitted: "yes, I would llko to
marry. I nm not old yot and am very
lonely."
Kanavola 1b accompanied by an aunt, u
5-year-old niece, a French govcrnoss, a
male reprosontativo of tho minister of col
onles and Ilvo servants, Tho government
allows her, in addition to her expenses
3,000 a year.
When Hnnavulo was on the Madagnsca
throno she had u passion for Paris drosses
which alio ordered from Worth and other
fumous makers In great numbers. She
used to yeurn for n ehanco to go to Paris
to pick thorn out for herself. No doubt this
Intunso dcslro reconciled her to the French
conquest of her kingdom. She had moro
dresses than she could wear, and used to
keep a doll of hor size and shape on which
sho used to put her gowns and ndmlro them.
Other articles ot apparel had not the
snmo fascination for her, nnd she discarded
many of tho ordinary articles ot feminine
wear, oven shoes, often going out barefoot.
Nor did sho so much euro for clothes to
dazzlo others us lo please her own eye, for
It was by no means uncommon for her to
rocolvo visitors whllo reclining In tho royal
bathtub, of which sho was very fond. Tho
tubbing process continued during tho Inter
views, but In order not to embarrass her
callers sho had no falso modesty herself
she had starch put In tho water, and In tho
seml-opaquo liquor hor form was moro or
less concealed. Yet tho wnlsta of her
dresses wero high cut.
Sho was partial to husbands, too. Her
flrBt ono wns Adrlannly, a young Madagascar
nobleman, who studied medicine In Scot
laud. He was banished for striking her.
Then sho wedded the prime minister, who
Is Bald to have thought he had cause to bo
very Jealous of hor.
Aftor sho was deposed nnd her consort
wns banished she morganatlcally marrlod
a young Hovn named Paul Ilntschlmhahn.
Kanavolo had eight palaces and an extra
ordinary fondness for tobacco In nil forms,
liquors and games, which fondness Is said
not to have deserted her.
used. Ilcv. O. II, Schlch, Ph. D of Omaha,
tho lecturer ol tho society, was present
nnd gnvo addresses nt the two graves.
niplli-n Hint lll IJ'ollnntv lli-hi-i for
a rliiuicc lo Till tin- ill-oil-eli-.i
lo llli Hull
I.ILIllK.
imv 1'iifilor for Alexiintlrln.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.p Juno 1. (Special.)
Itov. G. II. Hoffman, who has been pastor
of the Catholic church at White Lake for
eight years, will leave July I to take
charge of tho church nt Alexandria.
TO PROBE INTO MILLIONS
French tiinnihcr of Hcnill" Hm n
1'lnn to t'uhlUli Sntiroej. of
tlreut Fortune.
(CopyrlRht, 1901, by Picks Publishing Co.)
PAUIS, Juno 1. (New York World Cable-
gram Special Telegram.) Deputy Lasles
Introduced a bill In tho Chamber on Thurs
day which provoked vociferous Indignation
among some of the benches ami great merri
ment among others. Tho bill provides that
the government, after exhaustive Invest!
cation, nrlnt n vohmo or serlts of volumes
"Your excellency, of course, has the right, Kivlng the origin and development of nil
and it is entirely proper, 10 return my ,)rVato fortunes nbove $1,000,000.
resignation and. ndvlse moro serious con- M. ascs ,m,cmci tho following In Justl
slderntion. In declining to accept I um nentlnn of hi. ilnmnnd that uruencv bo do
sure you have transcended your nuthorlty. cllirc,i uy tho chamber: "Whereas, largo
It will lake very llttlo Investigation and accumulations of money, by concentrating
reflection to convince you of this. You can- nop - f.w h..nii.. ml,or the corroct-
COLUMDIA, S. C. June 1. Senator Till
man has declined to withdraw his resigna
tion and says Governor McSwccny trans
cended his nuthorlty In sending the resigna
tions back to tho senators.
Senator Tillman has written tin open
etter, which has not yet reached ihe gov
ernor, In which he says:
not compel n member of tho United States
scifato to hold his commission and exorcise
tho functions of that ofllco if be ehooaos
to surrender it. My action In tendering
my rc&lgnntlon, while hasty, was not III
advised nnd I nm firmly convinced of tho
wisdom of my cotirso upon reflection.
"Personally, I had nothing to gain nnd
everything to lose, and I do not feel the
need of further Instructions or vindication,
because I havo Just been re-elected by the
pcoplo with practical unanimity. I ottered
to resign In order to bring nhout the rcslg
nation of my colleague and thus put us on n
level, with equal rights, to go beforo the
people nnd ask an endorsement of our ro
spectlvo courses. It Is somowhnt rcmnrk
nblo that you should ask tho senators who
havo resigned to take time to consider,
whon you, yourself, are reported to he
ready to appoint two senators In two
minutes nnd a hnlf after receiving an In
mediate resignation
noss of elections and tho Impartiality of
legislation nnd tend to place the majority
ot the citizens under tho virtual bondage of
n small clnss; and whereas, tho essential
purpose of republican Institutions would
thereby bo defeated; and whereas, more
over, it Is now recognized ns almost impos
sible, philosophically nnd scientifically, to
nccumulnto mnny millions without taking
unduo ndvnntngo of the laws nnd your fol
low creatures; theirforc, It Is moved thnt It
Is nn urgent duty of tho state to furnish
tho people, among other edticntlonnl faclll
ties, with data on tho origin nnd develop
ment of every nrlvnto fortune exceeding
$1,000,000, so thn. Intelligent citizenship
may be tostcicd and nefarious usurpation of
public rospect nnd Influence may bo ren
dered less easy."
M, Lasles said that such si law would not
be unduly Inquisitorial, that honest mil
llonalrcs would not bo afraid to let it be
Your conception of the olllco of senator known how "cy r their fathers made the lr
and Its powers can be best understood by 'om..
thn ma,, with whirh vnu think vou can Tho general Impression Is that tho bill
fill it. It was not my fnult that an 1m- wl" not P"8". but thrco papers have already
medlnto rcslcnatlon was not sent you. nnnounced that they will accept Lasles
You declare thut tho 'pcoplo uro entitled suggestion nnd will soon publish a scries of
to ouo year of poaco and freedom from smrmng cnapters in modem History,
tinlltlnl l.nlllna (mil lilltnrnnHit I nlll
ready to ncknowlcdgo that this Is very TtKKbS SttKS UUUNInl HUlYlt
deslrablo but our race has over thought
wur preferable to dishonor, nnd unless I IIiinIiickh I iiiU-rtnUliiiin Will K. oii lllni
am very much deceived a large majority Muue Tlinn In Kim
of the people of South Carolina would lo Intnl.
glad of an opportunity to nave moso prin
clples nnd policies which they support (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
loynuy rcprcsenieu in inc congress oi m LONDON, Juno 1. iNew York World Cn
United States. hh-cram Sneelal Telecram.) C. T. Yorkcti
KniMYN There In Opiioftltlon. when seen by tho World correspondent
"I cm awaro that thero Is strong op- respecting the report that ho had begun a
position In certain quarters to n campaign country house in England with n view to
In this 'off year' to 1111 two vncnnclcs in permanent resilience, sain: -i uon i Know
tho nnnnin. Mnnv iinthlnklnc citizens do how these reports got abroad. As my
not know its Importance. Many who would business undertakings in ungiana win ne
bo aspirants aro not Just ready, for va- cessltato my remaining ncre n goon ueai
rlous reasons, to enter the contest brought for some tlmo to come, I would like to
on so unexpectedly. It Is not convenient pass as much of my time ns possible in the
or suitable and therefore thoy havo no country and I am looking for a country
doubt importuned your excellency to await house, but not ns a permanent residence."
thnlr i-onvrnlmice. clalmlnc thut it Is for Tho effect of tho announcement, first
P tnTIIU linWfMTE1 1C HIM H ll'rnnces Dunhnm received the (ins sehol-
LAI 1 Alii IlUNliAlIt 10 UlutU) ...
Former Officer, Fourteen Years in Hidinj,
Expires Suddenly.
RECALLS FAMOUS EMBEZZLEMENT CASE
Also the Ciiiliiln' leiiii- from Olllrrr
Who llinl 1 1 1 in In liini'Ki', mill
I In- I.oiik ttnlit'iiu'iit
Hunt.
WASHINGTON. June 1. Captain Henry
W. Howgatc, formerly signal olllcer In the
United State nrmy. died suddenly tiur
afternoon ot cerebral hemorrhage nt his
homo In this city. He wns CT years old.
No definite funeral arrangements have been
made, but It Is expected the Interment will
bo here.
Captain Howgatc had n singular nnd
eventful life. While a trusted olllclal of
tho slgn.il service ho was charged with
appropriating n large amount of govern
ment funds and placed under nrrest. His
escape nnd Might were attended with many
dramatic features, for by n ruie he got
n wi y from a government olllcer hnvlng him
In chnrgo while the latter supposed his
prisoner was taking a bath. For years he
remained In hiding, and not until fourteen
years after his escape was he located by
secret service detectives as proprietor of
nn obscure book store In Now York. For
sotno time before his nctual re-nrrest the
authorities here were nwnre of hi presence
In New York, but they wero disinclined to
take him Into custody, ns there was con
siderable doubt concerning tho evidence
In the old rase. It watt finally decided to
bring him back and former Chief Drum
mom! mndo the nrrest. Ho waa brought
buck here, tried and convicted. Aftor serv
ing a sonicneo in the Albany county peni
tentiary ho returned to Washington last
Deeomber.
Captain Howgato was known ns a scien
tist of ability. He gave much attention
to Arctic researches nnd was the author
of what Is known as the Howgato colon
ization plnn for reaching tho north pole
by menus ot stations along the routo,
Ho was born in Hnglnnd. In 18C2 he
wns appointed u second lieutenant In the
Twenty-second Michigan volunteers and
served to tho end of the wr with distinc
tion, earning promotion for gallant and
meritorious service in tho battle of Chlcka
muuga and In the Atlnnta campaign. At
tho close of tho wnr ho entered the regu
lar army and rose to tho rank of captain
In tho signal corps.
rshlp, which entitles her to n four years' I
course at Donne, Grand Island, Ilellcvlew
or Weslwynn. Miss Nellie Dowdlng wns
awarded second honors, which, admits her
frco of charge to the college at Grand
Island for ouo year.
Trn Uriiittinti' tit Helmut.
HEimON, Neb., June I. (Special.)
Tho graduating exercises of the Hebrcn
High rchool were 'nt the Presbyterian
chu'oh last night. Ten received diplomat",
which were presented i,y ttcv. It. A. Pohiil.
Dr. 11. O. llowlnnds of Llnco'n gave I lie address.
rss
SyriiciiseV l.nrui'.l in,
SYRACUSE, Neb.. June 1. (Speolsl.)
The graduating exercises of the High school
rloss of sixteen, wero last night nt the
opera house. The clnss was the largest
ever graduated here,
presented diplomas.
MtrjTillo Man Puts Sevon lucVhot Into
Owtn Logan's Er cV.
OBJECTS TO YOUNG MAN'S ATTENTIONS
Axmllntit IMiiiM'tr t i Wouiiileil
.lin Wall. Ilii'fi' II I or Km to Depot
nm! I'iiIIh I'nliidnu lo
the I'loor.
STRIKERS AND OTHERS MARCH
Fiftt-pii TIioiiniiiiiI t it I it ri .Men Pontile
CI nr I n nut I'm M ri-i'ts 10,11110
I'm III In llt'lit'lltN.
CINCINNATI, Juno 1 A big parade of
tho striking machinists nnd oth r union
labor organizations took place here to
night, over 15,000 men being In line.
Over $10,000 In strike bourn's was pnld
to the strikers today, union and iion-unlcn
men sharing alike. Married mcu received
$6 and unmarried men $4. They were In
formed that they will receive thiH
amounts weekly until tho strike is settled.
HYMENEAL
MAUYVILLE, Mo., Juno 1. (Special
Telegram.) Owen Logan, h young farmer
near Arkoe, In Ncdnway county, and a
Hon. James W. Eaton nephew of rx-Shcrlff William Collins, was
shot nnd dangerously woiinded at Mary
vlllc at 0 o'clock tonight by Al Walker, n
laboring man, lo whose daughter Logan
was paying attentions. The shooting oc
curred In Walker's yard and In tho pres
ence of the young woman.
Logan, who Is n . widower, wanted Miss
Walker to mnrry him nnd sho liked htm.
but the father had t,overal times warned
Logan not to tome on his place, besides
telling the Mnryvlllo chief of pollen nnd
two or three oilier persons that If Logan
persisted In his iittrutlotm he would kill
him. Today Logan was In Maryvllle nnd
while on his wny to the depot to take a
train to his homo nt Arkoe slopped unit
loaned on Ihe fence, talking to MIsj
Walker. Walker came out of the house
with his shotgun and Logan started to
walk away. The girl ran screaming Into
the house. Walker fired both barrels of
the gun, the shot striking Logan In the
light nnu nnd back. Two buckshot passed
through Lr gun's arm. live t-ntercd his, back
to the right of tho vertebra and two to the
left.
After tiring the shots Walker went Into
the house and Immediately to the sheriff's
cllU'0 and gave himself up. Logan walked
down the street three blocks to tho Kan
ban City, St. Joseph & Council lllulTs depot
and, stumbling into the Waiting room, fell
to tho Moor. A doctor was summoned
and Logun wns lemoved to the homo of
his uncle. ex-Sheriff Collins, where his
wounds wore dresatd. Ho Is In n critical
condition.
rixlirr-Nnlloliiir.i ,
BEATRICE, Neb., June 1. --(Special.)
Jedd C. Fisher nnd Mlsi Corlnno Salisbury
were married at tho homo of tho brldeV
parents this morning by Rev. W. A. Mulli
gan, rector ot the Episcopal church. Mr.
Fisher was formerly a resilient of England.
Tho couple left this afternoon for New
York and will sail shortly for u tour of
England and Wales. They will return Sep
tember I.
tho public welfare
"On tho other hand, It might bo re
marked that tho session of congress bo
ginning noxt December marks nn ora In
tho history ot our republic, and tho pa-
mado In the World, of Mr. Yorkes' definite
proposals to oloctrolyzo tho Metropolitan
District railway has been to send tho Btock
up nearly two points. Mr. Perks, his Eng
lish assistant In tho transaction, lias Is
triots who will then and there Inaugurate sued n demand upon tho stockholders for
a strugglo for tho restoration of old land- proxies for tho meeting June G In favor
marks and tho preservation 6f our frco of ndoptlng the Ycrkos scheme, but tho
institutions will need every voice and vote
that can bo had. Tho tact that tho ro
publicans havo a good majority In the
srnato docs not alter the cneo In tho least
Tho recent decision of tho supreme court
promulgating tho dnmnnblo doctrine thnt
this republic, whoso bedrock priuclplo Is
tho 'consent of the governed,' can ncqulre
by conquest or purchnso territories and
peoples, to bo controlled nnd taxed with
out representation through 'congressional
absolutism.' must bo mot and exposed and
plans must bo Inld for n bnttlo to tho
death by tho lovers of democracy and lib
erty against this horesy
"1 claim to rcprosent tho people nnd to
voico their wishes. The result of tho Gnff
ncy meeting had brought Senator Mc
Latitin within rench of his constituents
nnd it wao to obtain this nnswor nt once
thnt prompted my conduct nt Gnffney
"There is nothing personal In my attl
tudo toward Senator McLaurln. Nothing
but a sense of duty forces mo to tho course
Pall Mnll Gazette nnd tho Westmlnstor
Gazette advise ttJ stockholders to attend
personally and ascertain wnat pront
Yorkes and Perks aro to make and to
vote according to their own best Inter
ests. Llttlo doubt Is entertained thnt
Yorkes will carry tho day.
ADORNS STEVENSON'S GRAVE
Croivn mill Vmnn of lli-ntticr lMnrcil
There, This Time liy Clovernor
Tlllcy.
APIA, Samoa, May 17. (Via Snn Fran
cisco, Juno 1,) (Correspondence of the A3-
Hocluted Press.) Tho United States war
ship Abarendn, with Governor U, F. Tllloy
of Tutulla, was In Apia on Sunday, May
12, and remained until tho night of tho
15th. During its stay Lieutenant Com
mander Dorn nsslsted in tho annual cere
mony of placing it crown and cross of
heather on tho grave of Robert Louis
GRADUATIONS IN NEBRASKA
'I lllr(-l'lr HtM'cltf l)liloinilK.
HASTINGS, Neb.. June 1. (Special.)
Tho graduating exorcises of Hastings High
school were nt tho Kerr opera house lust
night. Rev. Fletcher Wharton ot Lincoln
delivered tho nddress. Thoso graduating
wcro: Harriet A. Pearson, Henrietta It.
Weymouth, Helen Stein, Clara L. Fisher,
Grncla L. Belknap, Jessie Lamoreaux, Guy
M. KrebB, Elizabeth Carnnhan. Alex J.
Dunlap, Lillian Shcllack, Harriet Blgelow,
Roy Rattan, Luolla Br'tch, Jnmes Fisher,
Mnbcl E, Stone, Cecil Baker, William S.
Pickens, Emma Stlchtnr, Victor Longevln,
Florcnco Sherman, Harry Kidder, Lillian
Coleman, Bertha Stout, Tacy Rapp, Mabel
Croft, Ada Garvcr. Florenco Stout, Besslo
O. Stone. Belle Chambers, Mabel P. Stone,
Roy Shufflebnrgcr, Katherlno Blerce, Albert
Goebel, Hattle Ogg and Graco Winter.
WIiin Douiie .Sfholiirslilii.
WILDER, Neb., Juno 1. (Special.) Tho
commencement exercises of tho Wllber
High school were at the opera house. Tho
members of the graduating class urc: Laura
Hastings, Irene Spirit, Mnmlo Stasenkn,
Ncttlo Chaloupkn, Stella Bullla, Emma
Jlnyek. Llda llaldcrson, Dyo Shlrey, Hugo
Unlnnd, Glee Spndt. Miss Laura Hastings,
having tho highest standing In tho clnss,
was awarded tho Doano collego scholarship.
Prof. II. Jennings and tho corps of teachers
havo been ro-cngaged.
I havo pursued. Material prosperity and Stevenson. ,,, ,n
progress may be worth moro than strict Mataafa has Issued a man fes o calling
adherence to principle and loyalty to trust, P I- - ' " - " -" ";
eminent for tho stnto of pence now exlst-
u Ing In tbe country. Ho acknowledges In
tho same ilocutnetu inni his uuc ui
dlcr Is thn snmo ns tho Victoria cross York: Luke "Hurler, from Montreal. S.illod
the English soldier, was created by an At'V.oanVo!i--Saned-Allnneiipolls, for New
Scrofula
Pew ore entirely free from It.
It mny develop so slowly ns to cause
little If any disturbance during the wuolo
period ot childhood.
It may then produco Irregularity of tho
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
nnd marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting Itself In much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
It Is best to be sura that you aro qui to
tree from It. and for Us completo eradica
tion you can rely on
Hood's Smraaparillst
The best ot all medicines tor all humors.
Mr. WlimliiTt 'm MnntliliiK Srrilli.
tin. hooii iiwl fnr nvtr FIFTY YEAHS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL
DUHN WHILE TEETHING, with PEU-
FIJCT Hl.'CU'KSS. IT hUUi til'.n i 1110 w ii."!
BnvfMNJH thn ni'MS. ALLAYS nil PAIN.
CUKES WIND COLIC and Is the best rem
edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In
ovury part ot .Um world. Be true nnd uk
for "Sirs. Wlnslow'R Soothing Syrup." uul
tako no other kind. Twenty-live cents
bottle,
MURDERED WOMAN IS FOUND
llocl of .11 rx. Klttumiilrc llUro vereil lit
irrurli .rtir Her llolton
(KiumiiH) IIuiik;,
TOPKKA, Kan., June 1. A Bpcclal to tho
btate Journal from llolton, Kan., says:
This town Is In a ferment today over tho
discovery of n murder. The body of Mrs.
W. II. Kleuamtre was found last night
burled in a shallow trench less thau 100
yards from her home, one mllo north of
llolton. The dead woman's head had been
crushed In us If she had been struck with
u club cr some heavy blunt Instrument. It
Is alleged tbnt sho was murdered by her
husband, who Is now In Texas, The crime
Is supposed to have been committed Sun
day, May 19. On that day the children
ot the family wore away from home. When
tbey returned Kleusmlro told them their
mother had gone to Texas on a visit. Later
Klcusmlro loft for Texas. Friday the chll
dren received a telegram from him that
tholr mother had died down there of yellow
fevor nud he had burled her.
TOl'EKA, Kan., Juno L Paul Swetllck,
brother ot Mrs. Klcnsmlre, was murderod
In 1802 nnd tho manner ot his death was
never explained. He carried J50.C00 life In
surance, the benollclnrles being Mr, and
Mrs, Klonsmlre. Tart of tho Insurance wns
contested and a verdict tor $35,000 was se
cured In favor of tbe estate In the United
states circuit court. The case was appealed
and was argued tit St. Paul yesterday.
Tho whereabouts of tho corp.se ot Mre
Klenimlre was mado known by the dogs
who pawed tho earth and revealed the dn
competing corpso In tho shallow tiencb
There was not over two feet ot ground ove
the body.
but I ennnot sco It In that light.
"Holding this vlow, 1 decllno for tho
present to withdraw my resignation.
was tendered in order to secure the resig
nation of Senator McLaurln nnd will not
bo withdrawn until he shnll have shown
his unwillingness 'o lot our people pass
upon his conduct this year Instead of next."
SOLDIER'S MEDAL 0F HONOR
Sioux I'nllx Veternn linn Our of l'lrnt
Tlircn Indued liy the
(overniiient.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D Juno 1. (Spoclal.)
A Sioux Falls veteran of tho civil wnr,
Charles L. Barrett, enjoys tho distinction
ot possessing ono of the first thrco medals
of honor Issued by the government. Tho
medal of honor, which to the American
sol
to
act ot congress approved July 12, 1802.
At tho tattle of Spottsylvnnln court houso
May 8-12, 1831, Barrett was o corporal
of Company H, Nlnoty-thlrd Now York
volunteers. On May 12, tho laBt day of
tho battle, bo performed tho deed that
gained him tho medal. During n chargo
on tho robel forces at Bloody Angle ho
had a hand-to-hand fight with Colonel J
It. Hnrrold of tho Fifty-second North Cnro
Una regiment, resulting In his capturing
tho rebel colonel and tho battlo flag of
tho Fourteenth Virginia regiment, which
was In a pit near tho rebel ofllccr. The
rebel attempted to defend himself nnd tho
ling with his sword, but Barrett, aftor a
fierce struggle, disarmed him and mado
him a prisoner. When tho chnrge wns
ended Barrett had fourteen bullet holes In
his clothing. The medal of honor wub pro
sented to him n few weeks later, while
tho army was beforo Petersburg, In tho
presence of the nrmy, by General Meade
South Dakota liicnrimrn t loiio.
PIERRE, S. D Juno 1. (Spoclal.)
These articles of Incorporation hnve beon
tiled:
German Evangelical Lutheran St. John's
church, at Forney, Brown county. Trus
tees, Albert Koutzor, Ernest Baker and
Henry Jensen.
Beatrice Gold Mining company, nt Plerro,
with a capital of $1,000,000, Incorporators,
M. W. Bates, W, D. Edson, J. G, Milne,
II, O. Gearhart, F. A. Stophons and O. V.
Patllson.
"AlUm Sllll" (highest chief) Is granted to
him by the imperial Germuti emperor, who
Is tho greatest of kings In Snmoa. iov-
crnor Solf met Mallotoa in FIJI and has
promised his people In Samoa that ho will
bo allowed to return to his native country.
MovtMiic-ntN of Opciiii Vfniielii .Iiint' I.
At Now York-Arrived Ktrurui, rrom
Liverpool; Pottsdam. from llutterdum: ht.
t Yiniu frnm Southampton. Sailed Bo
hemian, for Liverpool; Minnehaha, for Lon
don: Marquette, for London; California, tor
Mediterranean pons; ainitirimiim, mi im.
terdam: Clti of Home, for Greenock: Lu-
cuiiiu, for Liverpool; Aiier, Kir npies, eic. ;
Phoenicia, mr llnnipurg.
At St. Johns, N. R-Arrivrd-Slelllan,
from OlnHgow nnd Liverpool, for Ilnllf.ix
unci Philadelphia.
,t Liverpool Arrivm novo-, inun .-. v
Four Yriirw 'Without Tnrdliicx.
STANTON, Neb., Juno 1. (Special.)
Commencement exereUes of tho Stanton
school wero held yesterday. Thn gradu
ating elaes was: Blanche Harnett, Joslo
Johnson, Anna Johnson, Nina Young, Attn
Undorbcrg, Flonnlo Ackonnun, Richard
Drewelow, Fred Rhodes, Ervln Nye, Edwin
Chace and Churllo Kearney. Chnrlln Kear
ney enjoys thn distinction of having ut-
tonded the entire high school eoursn ot four
years without a single absnnco or tardiness
during tho period.
I'llPI'tlOIIN 1111(1 (irillllllltCN.
LOUISVILLE, Neb., Juno 1, (Special.)
Commencement exercises ot the Loulsvlllo
schools were Inst night ut tho Baptist
church. Thero werr four graduates, Lll
lian MacMullln, Ethel Rathbun, Cella
Brokcnfold nnd Leslie Ellis, Diplomas
wcro presented by J. P. Ellis. Teachers
recontly wero ro-oloctcd as follows: L
P. Grundy, principal; Lcroy Vanscoyoc
assistant principal; Werdn Ellis, inter
mediate; Norma Hall, second primary;
Mary McGruo, first primary.
V.irlr
At Bremen HailiduroBscr iuriursi, 101-
Now York. . . . ...
At Havre Sailed l.a Totiraiue, ror
York
At Hour: Konc Arrived isinpon siuru,
from San Frnnclsco.
At Nun en Arrived iiononzoiicrn, :rom
New York, for Genoa.
At Hamburg Arrived Aiigusio victoria,
from New York,
Woodmen I'nvrll Moiiiiiiirut.
YANKTON. S. D June l.-(Spoclal,)
Artesian enmp No. fl, Woodmon of tho
World, nsslsted by a number of visiting
members of the order, participated In yes
terdny's observances by holding their post
poned unveiling nt tho monuments placed
on tho graves of thn late Hon. W. D. Itus
sell and William Lukas. Tho monuments
are magnificent specimens of art. Charles
Blair whs master of ceremonies and the
ritual ot tbe Woodmen of the World was
FRESH AT NIGHT.
If One IImch tho Itlnlit ICInil of INioil
If by proper selection of food ono can
teel strong and fresh nt tho end of n day's
work, It Is worth while, to know the kind
of food that will produco this result.
A school teacher of Media, Kan., says
in this connection, "I commenced tho use
of Grape-Nuts Food flvo months ago, At
that time my health was so poor that I
thought I would havo to glvo up my work
altogether. I was rapidly losing In weight,
had llttlo appetite, was norvous and sleop-
lcos, and experienced, almost constantly,
u feeling of exhaustion. I tried various
remedies without good results, then I de
termined to give particular attention to my
food, and have learned something of tho
properties of Grnpo-Nuts for rebuilding
the brnln nnd norvo centers.
I commenced using that food and havo
ilnco made u constant and rapid Improve
ment In health In spite of tho fact that all
this tlmo I huvo been engaged In the most
strenuous nnd exacting work.
I have gained twolve pounds In weight
nnd havo a good nppotlto. ray nerves are
steady nnd I sleep sound, I havo such
strength nnd reserve forCo that I feel al-
mort ns strong and frosh at tho close of
a day's work as at tho beginning.
Before using Grape-Nuts I was troubled
much with weak eyes, but an my vitality
Increased the oyes becamo stronger. I
never heard of food as nutritious and
economical as Grape-Nuts. Please omit
my name from print." Name can be given
by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., name urccit
Mich, . -
fSrmltiiiU'N Given llniiiniet.
PENDER, Neb., Juno 1. (Special Tele
grnrn.) Tho Pender High school grndua
Hons wcro tonight. Miss Ellen M. Austin,
principal, has been secured for nuothor
year. Tho alumni received tho graduates
after tho exercises and escorted them to
tho Knights of Pythias halt, where they
had prepared a banquet.
Tho school board Is adding two rooms to
tho school house at a cost of $0,000.
l'onrii HIkIi Melionl t'litsi.
PONCA.. Neb., Juno 1. (Special.) -Fol-
lowing is tho class of 1901, Ponca High
school: Carrie Wood, Wilson Sulletilierger,
Ernest Kautz, Ruth Gamble Mlnnlo Frnnz
Grnco Hunter, Elsa Welssmlllo, Mnudo
Wlthcrby. Tho class sermon will be
preached June 2 by Rev. Oeorgo Brny. Tho
graduating eexrclses will bo Thuradny
evening, Juno 0, Dr. II. O. Rowlands of
Lincoln being tho orator.
I.I ll il ll 1 1 -M it tl li no ii .
MEAD. Neb., Juno 1. (Special.) Miss
Caroline Swnnson of this place and Alfred
Llndall of Lincoln wero married Monday
night at the Lutheran church. They left
for Lincoln ycRtordny, where Mr. Lludnll
Is editor of n Swedish paper.
FIRE. RECORD.
Itofcclnnil 3lniiKi,.r Hoiinc,
UOSELANI), Neb., Juno 1. - (Special, l
Oaorgo Klein's slaughter houso and sev
oral outbuildings wero burned to thi
ground yetserday afternoon. Tho lire was
started by his 5-yenr-old son. nnd It was
thought for a lime tho hoy was In the I
burning building, but he flnnlly came out
or n nearby wheat field.
DEATH RECORD.
Mt-n. .Iiifttliiu lirlir,
HUMPHREY. Nob.. Juno 1 (Snec.al Tel
egram.) Mrs. Justtna Emorllng Gchr d ed
t nor home this afternoon of nncumonm.
nged 6.1. Tho funeral will bo from Si
Francis' church Monday morning at y
o'clock.
.rliiir!.lc-Wool(io Truer Ueelnrril.
TOLEDO. O.. June 1 -All the milts In
the Arburklo-Wonlsnii offer litigation
have been dismissed without prrluillre
"it means that ii truce has hern declared."
paid Judge Doyle c'ouiisct f ' r the Wool
sons, when nsked wbj tlil-t action wns
taken.
ll'ii ii I ll'rlth Snrelnl Mrrtl ii cr.
The local lodge of the Independent Order
of B mil H ritli will hold a special meeting
(oil. hi i vi noon ui us iimgo room in Mvrtle
hull, Continental block. At 2 o'clock sharp
the renuhir ndun hphmIou win i, t.i.i
nt 3 o'clock tho doors will hn opened to the
friends ot the members. A good Hpenker
huh nren secured nnd some excellent musi
cal talent will render n program.
FAIR SUNDAY, SHOWERS LATER
.chrnnkn nnd KnitnnN Have TliU Am-
mirniicr from WimhlnKton Iotvu
Similarly Trcnteil.
WASHINGTON, Juno 1. Forecast of tho
weather:
For Nebraska nnd Kansas Fair Sun
day; probably showers Monday, variable
winds.
For Iowa nnd .Missouri Fa'r Sunday, with
warmer in eastern portions. Monday. In
creasing cloudiness; variable winds.
1-or North Dakota nnd South Dakota
Fair in eastern, showers nnd cooler In
western portions Sunday; Monday showers
nnd cooler; varlnblo winds.
For Colorado, Wyoming nnd Montana
Showers Sunday; .Monday fair; variable
winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
Arkansas Fair Sunday and Monday, south
erly winds.
For Wostern Texas and New Mcx cn Fair
Sunday nnd Monday; warmer Sunday; vn
rlablo winds.
I.oeol Itocoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATIIEIt BUREAU.
OMAHA. Juno l.-Ohirhil record of tnni
peraturo nnd precipitation compnrul with
tho corresponding duy ot tho last thrco
years:
, I0O1. Jjno. ISO!) IfiDH
Maximum temperature... 81 71 81 K
Minimum temperature.... 57 ro m (V1
Mean temperature 70 r,7 72 7,1
Precipitation 00 .is .00 .no
Itecord of temperature nnd precipitation
hi umumi 101 mis iiuy aim since March 1!
67
II
ll
17 Inch
17 Inch
...5.10 Indus
. .1.01 Inches
.71 Inch
, 2.K2 Inches
ivrct.sii,
REOREATiON
iS CONDUCIVE
If you dcslro to In; linppy you
should tnl.o the iirnpor iiinoutit
of ii'ctciitloti. For further ml
vice on this uuhjei't cull nt
Drummond
Carriage Go.
Where you cuu receive com
pleto Information fcs to thn best
method to emplo;'. in the
uienntlmt! we will show you
throUKli out- stock, which com
prises the latest deslviiH nml
liest vehicles 011 the market,
consisting of
Phaetons Stanhopes
Spiders Spideretts
Concords Buckboards
Surreys Golf Traps
Depot Wagons Claytons
Runabouts Bike Wagons
Victorias Cabriolets
Drummond
Carriage Go.
1 8th and Harney Sts,
Opp Court House
Normal temperature..
i-;xres ror tlin duy
Total excess since March 1
Normal precipitation
Deficiency foi thn duy
Total since March 1
Dntlclency since March 1
Deficiency lor cor. period, looo.
Deficiency for cor. period, ivaa.
1.. A
Local Forecast Official,
Perfield.
Weber Pianos
Dec Wily., Room 7.
Hrroril ('Iiinn nt Mt-nil,
MEAD. Net)., Juno 1. (Special.) Twen
tieth century class graduation exorcises
wcro nt tho opera houso last night. This
Is tho largest class ever graduated from
tho Mead schools. Following urn tho grad
uates: Mac I. Houglnnd. Olga E. Monteen.
II. Alice Byrne, Lydln E. Ostenberg, Mnud
A. Wllley. Ernest P. L. Gibson, Daniel W.
Thotnpscn, Gust A, Chnllqulst and Charles
W. Thnraus.
Ten Oa l 1 11 nil (n-iiiliiiilei,
OAKLAND', Neb., Juno 1. (Special.)
The commencement exercises of tho Oak
land High bcIiooI took plneo tonight.
Diplomas were presented by John Boyd.
There wero ten grnudates: Racliel Hop
kins, Cornelia Neuman. Selma Jncobson,
Julia Hanson, Anna Lnrsen, Leo Mlnlor.
Fred Harding, Norman Neuman, Gothnrd
Beckstrom and Arthur Samson.
Mni GlrU ami One llo.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Juno 1. (Special.) -Tho
commencement exercises of thn Colum
bus High school wcro nt tho opera houso
last night. The class Is as follows: Isu
hollo Llsco, Paulino Ducher, Blanche Nel
wohner. Delia Newman, Mnrjorln Williams,
Edna Jienrdslcy, Roslna Stauffcr, Petite
Martyn, Florence Kramer, Peter Duffy.
t;tH Four-Year .St-holnrxlilii,
SEWARD, Nob.. Juno 1 (Srjorlnl ) -Commencement
exercises of tbe Seward
High school wpro ut the Methodist church
last night. There wcro thirteen gradu
ates, tcu girls nud three boys. Miss
mi
Westward
9
ml
S PICTO
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
Molilalia,
'Oregon, Washington and California
y ...:i 1, it 1.
Go to theso Status over tho
only road that can MAKE
TIME, Tho Union Pacitic.
All tho comforts of homo
while cmrouto. Thrno Trains
loavo Omaha daily, for tho
West.
STUDY THE GWIAP
" w 'sir
r. fVl
V'..J,.i.
r'-i i...u.
"A mip or unic
Vvot (tint
ON fAOnC rUH.HO AD
New City Ticket Office Faram. Tel, 316
Union Station 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629.
n m Bmi ma- ! c