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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1898)
_ - - - - - ; - : DEPUTY SMITIILOST TItAC ! ( ' Bon Given for a Mitaho Made in Attoriiey aenr1'B ' Office. , _ ' : \ SUPREME COURT HELPS HIM OUT d\ Cnsi of Eugene Moor&s lInndNnet % . 4 HnhiIte,1 nntl TIit'i Itcopeucil JIccntipu Vnr lntcrfcrcs vItIt t1i. IcIInts 13IlIItIcMM. LINCOLN , Juhe 8.-Speclnl.-Tlie ( ) cm- ; cIaI who are drawing 5alarles from the Mate nd are at the same time seekIng mitt- tary renown are having their occaatontt troubles. For Instance , yesterday Deputy 1d P. SmIth of the nttorney gcnerat' emee ap pcaretl In supreme court aiiti had uhmittc1 to the court the cao of thu Stftte ngaint the bom1rnen of Eugene Moore. Today Attorney - torney ( lencrat Smyth appeared before the court nnI nskeI thnt tim snbmtston of the cne be Rtricken out xis he wanted to ninke , on oral argument. tie atd that hia deputy , E(1 ( Smith , had been engaed during the inMt few wcek in raising a military company . -c and had JoBt track of the buslne of the 0111cc and that tuB ubmtssIon of the cnhc citerday wes a mistake. The court granted the requeRt of the attorney general and the case goeii over until the next idtttng , when ft will ho argued orally. The military department of the State Unt- vcrtilty has reported the following men na having fulflhled the conditions iieceary to receive commissions front the governor as "retired omcera' of the University cc- det : Cadet majors-Charles W. Weeks , CtIarleE3 It , Ti uc. Cadet caitntns-PhlllIp v. tUssell , 11. H. Noyes. Thomas F. floddy , " ; Charles liontly , Jr. , Ralph W. flnggarl , U. Morrison , Cadet first lieutenant and nit- - . - - TItnntSV. . Pinkerton. First lieutenants- George A. DavIes , 1 , I ) , llanghnrt , C. W. Taylor , it. W. Thatcher , C. B. Itobbtns. .Scc- orni lleutenants-J. A. Warren , Jerry Iteb- manii , Charles Fl Barber , Recommended for commissions in the regular army-Charles ; II. True , Charles V. ' . Weeks and Phillip Vi' . Itussell. 'I'ertIlM of the Coiiiiii INMIoII. " OmittIng the formal part , the commissions read as follovs : "lie Is , therefore , when called into service under this commission , carefully and diligently to discharge the duties of said 091cc by doing and performing nil manner of things thereunto belonging , and he Is to obey such orders and directions mis he shall , from time to time , receive from _ the commander in chief and his superior om. t cots , and I do strictly require nil omcers and soldiers under his command to be obedl- cat to his orders. " While these commissions are issued with all due formality. and are signed by time governor and secretary of state , there is general complaint among those who already bout such commissions s that they mean very little in time of war. f A large number of these commissioned Ca- ( lots were in the movement to organize the heavy artillery regiment. which It is claimed the governor save the "cold shake , " while the promotions , new appointments and des- Ignatluns as oiflcers to raise nosy companies have been made without regard to the claims of the young men who hold corn- * missions as trained soldiers and cadet out- cers. It seems that the commissions cc- tually mean that holders are "retired out- cers. " James 1) . Cage , who has been selected for ft staff position by General colby , has his preparations made to leave for Chickantaugn as soon a his orders come. lIe had asked for a place as quartermaster under Colby , but was not sure today that he had been ppolnted to , that position'the ofUclal notification - fication not 'et 'hailing bet'O received. Mr. Gage erved during' thd liti war Id 'a New Hampshire regitn9nt and held a captain's conirnission at the end of the war. T , . . . . . . . I.&i. . . . , , . . : 41. . . Ii. . . . An examination of applicants for admnis- sloe to the bar will be held on June 14 and there are about twenty to take the exami- nation. Since the passage of the present law regulating , examinations a large per cent of the applicants have failed to pass on account of the character of tie questions asked. In the main the new law is regarded as very satisfactory , as under it mione but thorough students are able to pass. Some defects are iointed out. A few instances have teen found where young men failing to pass in the rigorous examination now re- qulred have gone down Into Kansas for a few weeks , got admission to the bar under the lax rules of that state and then came back to Ncbraala to practice , even asking for immediate permission to practice before the supreme court. Tue following notarlal commissions were Issued yesterday : Viola ilerbocker , liast- ings ; J. It. McMurtry , Lincoln ; .1. P. Saund- ers. Beatrice ; J. P. O'Keete , Omaha ; E , T. Farnsworth , Omaha. The attorney general has commenced a ' suit against the home Fire Insurance corn- pany of New York for the rccovery of $28 - In fees which was due to state from the corn- pany anti which was paid to Eugene Moore. The Michigan Trust company has filed articles of incorporation in this state so that fl may proeed with the settlement of an estate which It holds in trust. The capital stock of the company Is stated to be $200- 000. The Colorado Finance company of Denver - ver , with a capital of $ i0,000 , also filed articles today. It is learned this afternoon that the mis- non down hero of Lieutenant A. Vt. Campbell - bell of Fort Crook was to apply for a corn- lnis3ioa in the new Third regiment. The annual banquet of the graduating dues from the university law school was held at the Lindeil hotel tonight. There were forty-one members in the class and there vcro also Present at the banquet the members of the university faculty , judges of the supreme court and a number of the proininemit attorneys of the state. In iilstrtct court the entire ilay was spent In securing jurymen in the lugene Moore case , this trial being on the indictment brought by the grand jury charging Moore wIth the emutiozzlemnent of the rnoneyof lu- suranco companies. Ut the sPecial l'amlel of 100 niCil only thirteen remain , It is cx- pectecl that the jury will be secured before noon tomorrow. Iimmi'o'in' locill ott's. E. P. RUtherford , city ticket agent of the hock llaiul road lIes OllC to St. I'AtII , ieimig sUcceydd itt tlmi place by Frank . Miller , formerly of Icansas ( ity. Today I as been alumni tiay In university - - - .1 , A Millions Testify . - . ) to the great benefit . derived from - % - Loodo derry IL : is a matc1i1es rem. ecly for GOtlt1 Dys- - . pepsin , Rheumatism1 ravc1 , Bright's Dis- caseandaII Uric Acid ailments. ' ) cli-dep , fti' different cin reunions being hell Thus afternoon Chancellor MsicLcnn made his mmcccl report to the alumni mmii immecilatelefteraril the regular bumiiime.s meeting vas held , Oimimdrn hOiile at the hotels Al the Lin. duI-L. Iierger , A. M. Jeffrey , I ) . Clem leav ( F. P. ii. Mmiirews , A V. Metcalle , I. . F. Crofoot , It. O'Mnliey. At the lincoln- I. . P. O'Connell , ii. L. Jackson , C. 0. Jemiks , E , W. ( lammneti , II , T. Clarke , 11 } , Drando , M. A , Hall , ( iraduntimlg exercises of Cotmier university ere held iii the college thimuiel this morning. file Program consisted of several musical nunibers and the commencement address by lr. ii. 0 , Aylcsworth of Ienvcr , Cob , le. glees were conferred upon the graduates by I'renltleiittylesworth. . City t'lerk J. V. ' . llowen. time first deputy commander of the Union Veteran union , has beemi appointed department commander In the pInr of ( eneral i. J. lnvis , who has beeli eiime'l ' to the front by Adjutant General Corhin to act as clerk of rntlsters. hiowen has received a large box containing the or- chives mind liapera pertaining to tile office. The university commencement oration tomorrow - morrow will be dclivemcl by Dr. Lyman Abbott - bott , who comes from New 'ork especially for the ocensiomi , Following the commence- meet exercises will come the alumni reunion ftntl banquet at the Lindeil hoteL in time eveping tIme week's events will close with tli chancellor's reception to the faculty , nliini&L and friends of the uniersit3' in the . al.t 'coins of the library buIlding , At the meeting of the city library board lust night time librarian , Mimic Carrie Dennis , muade her atinual report , which contains a miumber of itemni of interest , There are lio'v in the library 130T books , as against 13,014 at the sonic unto last year. The reference room has had 12,770 visitors. whIle 10,30 fiaye enjoyed ( lie ) eneflt of the reading room , with Its numneruus papers anil macga- zines , Two ) iunlred and forty-eight new irntrons have registereti during tIme last. year. 's'esterilay afternoon at the annual mimeet- lug at the trustees of Wesicyan university Dr. IV. . C. lluntlngton was iiiimtnhmnotisiy elected chammeelior. 13111CC Prof. lllInwood was dropped out somno time ago Dr. huntington - ton lies bceml time acting chancellor. Tommight Wesicyan university will close Itmi musical nepartnie'lit with a concert at the } 'tmnkc opera house. Tomorrow morning the coma- mflenCemnent oration will lie delivered by l'res- blent William : ii. Beardshear of the Iowa Agricultural college. ShIn' Itaiii , CUlflERTSON , Ncb. , June S-Special.-- ( ) A heavy rain fell hero yesterday , Tile Ito- Ptmbltcan and Frenchman rivers are both high , but no damage Is reported. LEBANON , Neb. , June S.-Speclal.-A ( ) thee rain ViSltel this country last Friday night and Saturday , There is as fine a uros. iect for small grain as was ever seen here. Corn looks very well , hut is small. Merchants - chants report business improving. DUNIhAIt , Neb. , JUne 8.-Spccial.---The ( ) heavy rain of the last few days may be dls- astrous to macny fields of fall wheat in this vicinity. Large quantities are reported down and as it Is headed out there is very little prospect of it rising again. S.priilrN , I'lIi a WEST I'OINT , Nob. . Jamb 8.-Special.- ( ) At a special meeting of the Board of Supervisors - visors of Cuming county , held last evening , Charles C. hlr.rtels was appoimited county rlerk to fill the vacancy caused by th death of Henry F. Kloke. Two candidates were placed in nomination , time democrats miaming A I"Valla , the present deputy clerk , and the republicans Charles C. lIar- tels. Cccli candidate received his party vote. resulting In the choice of Bartels hy a rote of 4 to 3. Mr. flartols immediatei ) flied his ofilcial bond , which was tiuly approved - proved by the board , and proceeded to the clerk's omcc , where ho mmlade a formal de. macnil for iOSSCRSiOn , but was denied adults- r.on by Acting County Clerk Walla , on the ground that ho questioned the legality of the appointment of two of the republican limembers pt the county board. Mr. Wella informed lila would-be successor that he would not surrender time office unless Coma- pelled to do so by legal proceedings and that ho vrqposed to retain the office until the supreuw court lad passed upon tile (1110 warranto case now pending , in which the validity of the appointment of two of the republican members of the board Is at- tacked. It is expected that a mandanmus will be applied for on behalf of Walilt. ICiUed Jy ii 'Frnti. DAKDTA CITY , Nob. , June 8.-Special ( Telegram.Gortlon ) Alexander of Blair , about 6 o'clock this evemming , was run over by a work train on the Chicago. St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway at South Sioux City and almost Instantly killed. lie was one of tile workmen on the train amid was attempting to go from the caboose tea a fiat car after the caboose had been cut froni a train coming oil the west approach of the bridge , whemi he fell between the cars and twelve cars passed over him. The COllmianY physicians at Sioux City and this place svere called but the man expired be- fore. they arrived. An inquest is now being - ing held. His brother was an eye witness to the accident. 'I'eiu'Iiers foi Grafton. GIIAFTON , Nob. , June 8.-Speclal.-The ( ) Czrafton school board has elected the follow- leg teachers : 'iS' . M. Sheppard. principal , at $75 ; George F. Burt , grammar roomn , at 50 ; Miss Grace Fitzgerald. Intermediate , at $15 ; Miss Maude Combs , primary , at 40. P. W , Walters was elected Janitor at $225 for time year. year.Itor Itor , Andress delivered the baccalaureate sermmmon to time class of 'OS last Sunday even- lag In the Congregational church. Miss Lilly Green was valedIctorIan of the class and voml the Doane scholarship. Teachers' Ii.itltiite. FULLERTON , Nob. , June 8-Speclal- ( ) The county teachers' institute comi'cmied here last Monday morning and will continue in esslomm two weeks , There is a good at- tor.danco of teachers from all harts of the county and great interest is manifested. Tue county superIntendent , Miss Itlia Fl J. Still- elan , is assisted by Prof , W. L. Stephens of Fairbury , l'rof , Fulmmme'r and Miss hans of Frernont , Mommilay evening a reception was held for the teachers in the l'rcsbyteriami chiurclm and lust night L'rof. Stephoims dolly- ered a lecture , .4e''iIiL'll t mit it ( 'irt.ImN. M'COOlC , Nob. . June 8.-Special ( Tote- grani.-Iuring ) tile Performance by Cuhins Bros. ' show lust night the entire section of resolved seats fell down , thmrowimmg about 100 people to the ground and severely in- jtmrihg three sllectators. Norman Camp- beil'8 crippled leg was broken , tile tendons of Guy Murphy's right leg were torn loose at the amikie , amId Ceogo J. Burgess sus- tabled a slightly sprahied ammkle. Two or three others received slight injuries , . CuitilStii5 Ciloulles ( Uiivt'rs. ' 1hEPINGVATlIt , Nob. , Jumme L-Spe- ( cial.-Commlpnny ) B , Third Nebraska regi- mnemmt , mauL in timle city yesterday for tile EeiCctiOll of oiiiccrs. F. J. Morgan of lmlatts- mouth presided , Nommlinattons for . captain were contimwd to heorge Sheldon of No- nialma. who was. declared time unanimous choice , 0 , II. Allen \'abasii was elected first iieutenammt and Carl A. Itiwk of imiatts- mouth second lieutenant , luIMtitlIti. for Iuul.l , NIBItASKA CITY , Neb , , June 8.-Sve- ( del Telegram ) -The comnllmenceniemmt exercises - cises of the graduating class at the mail- tute for the lilind were held tills evening at the Overland theater. The graduates from the seilool of llterature music 111111 Industry miunmber tlmlrtecu. The certificates of graduation vere presented by lion , J , V. Wolfe , as Governor liolcomab was unable to be present. Crt'niit.ry f r liritimmuril , IIiIAINARD , Neb , , Julie 8.-Special-C ( ) , A , hleimmi of the the Ileimmi Building aimd Supply - ply conipany of Omaha bamm conildeted ar- ramigernemmts to uut up a H.000 separator creamery at this l'luce , BuildIng material is now on the ground and work will bo 4 pushed as fast as possible. END OF' BELLEVUE'S YEAR ! Commencement Exercises at the College Down the River. DIPLOMA PRESENTED TO ONE GRADUATE lr. IhdlnriL 'I' . Uieiniiig of t'Irnskmt Clt , licilverN tlic Aduircm.M . ( If time Demtlumm-li'ciim ( If the t AliiiiiiI , UELLBVUI , Neb , , June S.-Spccial.- ( ) Lowering skies could not dampen the ardor of the lamblic that soon filled to overflowing tile spacious auditorium of Clarke halt thIs morning to bid godapeed to the "war class" of Ilellevue college. It Was a typical cot- lego audience everywhere were groups of joyous tmndergradulmttes , alumni and ex-atu- . 'iS' . W. ( tents , The invocation by 11ev. ilarsila , B. Li. , the venerable ox-president of time college ; an exquisite flute solo by Mr. Peieraon o Omaha and a beautiful so- iection by Miss Iloitort , Instructor of vocal mnusic , were the fitting prelude to the stirring - ring address by Dr. Edward T. Fleming of Nebraska City. lie had taken for his ilmerne "Tile Needs of Education , " lie outlined , first , the need of thorough preparation on the part of the instructor , not macrely in his own 1mb of work , but a broad , comprehemmaive , general ktiowledge. The mind , tue world and the relations of mind and world are needed for mental growth , which comes only by con- steal use , hiducation is of two kinds , academical and professional , the former only being of interest - terest in the present case. lie pictured tile mnomentous consequences of a child leaving home for college ; that the aims of parents and the purpose of teachers should be to teach self-confidence , self-reliance , self- control , self-denial in the best sense of the word , There is no true elucation that is rIot foUnded on Christ , who said , "I ama the truth , the only foundation of true lilanhood amId womanhood , Alt people imas'e ideals and woe to him whose ideals fall short of ChrIst the cruel- fled , the only perfect inca. lie coniiiicitlet1 ambition , conmparing it to the eagle soaring Imigli in the heavens ; yet. as the serpent it hears In its talons may end Its lofty flIght , so low aimns , selfish ambitions may wreck the proudest career. Dr. J. M. Wilson of Omaha then spoke on college spirit and how to cultivate it , as i'cil as the needs of a Inodern college , to which the students responded with the college - logo yell. Miss Wilhelmina Lowe then gave a Imarp solo , "Mazurka , " by Schuecker , and re- sponcied to the encore with a second number. I'resirient Kerr In an appropriate address presented the diploma to J. T. L. Coates , the only collegiate graduate. Tue college chorus sang "Moonlight and Mtmsic , " tile benpihiction was pronounced , and thus ezaled the fifteenth commencemnent of Ilelievue col- lege. Amimimmimi IIaiiItlmt't. Immediately after the morning exercises the alumnI and ox-students' reunion amid banquet was held at Rankin hail. About forty members of the association were present - ent , The table , cards and other appoint- lfleflt3 Were in the college colors , purple and golrl. After doing Justice to time repast Dr. hlarsha , ex'president of tile college , and flew. J. M. Wilson , representing the Board of Trustees , made brief addresses. A numn- her of toasts , witty and rerninlscent , were givoim , ollicers lectcd for the coming year and other busIness transacted. Among those present were : Rev. C. A. Mitchell , 'P2 , and vife ; B. S. Nickerson , ' 91 , and wife ; Mesdarnes Bailey , Clarke , Crothers , Misses Emma Smith , AOna Kyd , 'P3 ; Amy Watts , ' 92 ; Elizabeth Palmer. ' 96 ; Lizzie Connor , ' 95 ; Delta Jones , ' 97 ; Julia hamilton , ' 97 ; Helen Goodwill , ' 97 ; Kate VanMyl , Mary Temple , Messrs. Williams , ' 96 ; harry Kessler , ' 97V ; , B. Lower and George Lunn , ' 97. The field day exercises had to ho abandoned - doned in part on account of the rain. At 4:30 : p. rn. today President Kerr presented the prizes to the winning contestants , the academic foot ball team winning the l'resi- dent's cup. lipnrd ( pf 'VrtmHteeM. The board of trustees of Beilevue college hold its annual meeting yesterday. The imsual routimie business was transacted , accounts - counts for the year were audited and at- though there is a deficit the trustees are well satisfied with the year's record. lion. II. T. Clarke was elected president of tIcs board and Dr. J. M. Wiion of Omaha wIi delegated to represent the trustees at the ex-students banquet. The following degree in course were conferred : J , T. L. Coates , Meadville. Mo. , 13. S. ; B. S. Nickerson , Fullerton , Neb. , Ph. D. , and Rev. William lit. Riehie , D. D. It is greatly to be regretted that the Cot- lege Year Book , owing to an unfortunate delay , was not ready to place In the hands of the trustees. The members of the departments of do. cution , vocal and Instrunlental music united in the recital given Tuesday evening before ono of the largest audiences that ever graced Clarke hall with its presence. The recital opened with a piano duet , Passapied , Op. 66 , Moszkowski , Misses Blackatone. Then followed a brilliant rca- dering of the \'alse Ihrilliante , Op. 26 , God- ard , by Miss Hobbs. A 'ery pleasimig number 'as the selection - tion given by Miss Lindqntst , entitled "I'a- rental Discipline , " Miss Maxwell aammg "May , the Maiden , " Dc Korea , Tile Intermezzo - mezzo , Schilecker , was played by Miss Fiynt anti Prof. E , M. Jones. So well thu Miss Itachel Duel recite "Tile Sclmoolmmia'nm'a Courtship" that she received a hearty encore , A oiano solo , Mazurka , P. Scilarwenka , Miss B. Blackatone , Precede4 a very fine vocal solo hr Miss Wilson. vIln cave an exquisite rendering of the "Swallows , " Cowen. A piano duct , Spanish Dance , Op. 274 , Sartorio , Miss Itamikin amid Prof. Jones , and a Rondo , A. Haydn , by Miss Maxwell , camne next , . Time auliellc'e was deeply mnoveil by Miss Palmner's recitatIon , "A Wotnan's Waiting. " Tile college chorus gave a numnber. Tile Sonata , A major , Mozart , by Miss Curren8 , aild Figaro's Iloeimzelt , Mozart , a uiano quartet , Misses Maxwell , hobbs , Curremms anti Illackstone , closed ommo of time finest musical events of tIme college , ( 'nh t lit' Cou.'mil Ion mit 1imieulmm , LINCOLN. June 8-Specinl ( Telegram- ) Tue republIcan congressional committee of time First district met hero this eveniog , , The counties were relmresemltei as follows : Cass , John A , Davies ; Johnson , Perry Brtmmndage ; Lancaster , Webb Eaton ; Ne. mnaba , Dr. McGrcw ; Pawnee , A. FL ilassier ; iticimardson , G. W. Marsh ; chairman , ii. M. IlualIneil , It was decided to hold the nventiomi at Lincoln on Wednesday , August 3 , at S o'clock. Time representation Is based on tlmc vote cast for J , 13. Strode in 18'JG , , wimlch gives time countleg time following votes in the con- ventiomm : Cass , 26 ; Johnson , 14 ; Lancaster , 61 ; Nenmaima , 24 ; Otoe , 22 ; Pawnee , 14 ; Iticii. ardson , 22 ; total , 173. ( I rmturlt'u I ( m.mlcst , GRANt ) ISI4AND , Nob. , JuOe 8.-Special. ( ) -The oratorical contest. among the atutients of time Grand Island college was imeld last evermimmg at the First Baptist cimurcim , follow- immg closely time declamatory contest , The winners were : Anioim 11. Shattuck. Juniata , first ; John U , Vi' , Lewis , Broken flow , sec. ozid , Shattuck will represent the Grand izimimmd college at the next state collegiate oratorical contest. The judc5 sore hers , T. C. Rush of Albion , W , It , Davis of Bent- rice and II.V. . Spear of Lincoln , There were six contestants. The board of equalIaiihn ( ( has been in session for the last tiXT'flays , Very few complaints Were reglser , notwlthatand- lag the fact that ther , hm been a general raise In the assessoit v4aion. ( The city has Just be able to refund $161,000 bonds , rcducinF ie rate of inter. eat 1 per cent. The sclio11district of Grand Island has also refumy3e $23,000 with n like reduction In the interest. The saving means considerable tothme people of the city. llIfl , ' 0 St'mulmi : S1inc.e IIUMIIOLDT , Neb4 tJtmmit S-Specinl- ( ) The city council last crunhtig passeti an or- dlnnnce closing the barbormtiiops of the city on Sunday. They also instructed the clerk to draft an ordinamlco prohibitIng the wholesale - sale of liquors within the city linmits. At the spring election the city went dry and 110 license wxis granted , One of the former saloon keepers tins since put in a wlmotesale establishment and It is claimed be sells the gooIB in the original packages , The tern- nerance people are making the above move to teat his rigimt to do this under the stat- mites. 3i1MIImlPl ihIt'et Olileers , hASTINGS , Neb , , June 8.-Speciai-At ( ) It mileetilig of the Masons last night time following - lowing omcers were elected In the Blue lodge : J. J. Buchanan , master ; 0 , P. Nellis , senior warden ; John lieardaley , unlor warden ; Lester U. Stiner , secretary ; George II. Pratt , treasurer ; B. M. McElhinney , Os- weld Oliver , E. C. Vebster , trustees , Simimsiny Selioul ( , mIm'i'Iml Ion , SCItIIINIhI1 , Neb. , June 8.-Special.- ( ) Time Dodge Sunday sclmool convention opened at this lilace yesterday aftermmoon smut re- mnaiiicd in scssiomm today. Many promnlneimt Sunday school workers of the coumlty nail time state missionaries nrc present , Tile meetings are interesting anti vell attended , Phi ( 'ii I ) ) . I'lit'i' jmmdmre , TEKAMAII , Nob. , June 8.-Special.-ll. ( ) " . Monroe , who is rtmnlmlng a temperance hall in this city , and imisa clerk , Charles Ellis , were tried in the polIce judge's court , convicted antI cccii fined $10 and costs yesterday - terday for keeping gatnbling devices. They aplmealed the case to the district court. HYMEN EAL. r i ff&'ml-'l'lmomImlIMohI. FULLERTON , Neb. , June S.-SpeciaL- ( ) A weddillg was solemnized at fl:30 : this mornIng - Ing at the First t'resbyterian church when Miss Lola Thommipson of timis place wns untied in marriage to Rev. John C. Glilen , Pastor of the Presbyterian church atVake - field , Neb. Time ceremony was performed by Rev. Stephen Phelps , D. B. , of Omaha , and was witnessed by a Inrgo representation of the best faimillies of the city. The church tlmroughout was tastefully decorated 'ith peommies , roses anti other beautiful llowors. Mr. and Mrs. Giffen left on the 11. o'clock train for Wakefield. . ) it'Naiiy-Stor' . FItEMONT , Nob. , Uflt 'S.-Special.- ( ) Miss Lottie Story of this ft and Mr. James McNally of Edgar wei'e arrIed here yesterday - terday at the residenc the bride's parents - ents on North D str c , being performed by Re'y. . ,7f. tiuss in tile presence - ence of the relatives ' 0 few intimate friends. The groom lit fliWeditor and pro- prietnr of the Post at 'ilir , and the bride is a teacher in the 'cty shools. Kuirt-M l-IiU' CHEItOKEE , In. , -Specla1.-Last ( ) evenlmig at 8 o'clock , nt thttresidence of the 1i , ! . , , . , , nnrt , , Mr , , nil MI'I Chnris flnnR- more , Mr. George Kuil 'df Sioba City was married to Mrs. Lilu1r.DUnamore Mills of this city. A feW moi1ths1m the bride secured - cured a divorce from lmerflorrndr husband , \ViII Mills , in the divorce court at Sioux City and at the ttme gained considerable newspaper notoriety as the "pretty blonde. " 1tclmIIcml-DmliH. FULLERTON , Neb. . June S.-Speclal.- ( ) Time marriage of Miss Hattie DavIs daughter - ter of W. H. Davis , who resides three miles from here , to Mr. Fred Kennedy , a young business than of this city , took piece at the home f the bride's parents at 0:30 : o'clock this morning , Rev. J. C. Irwin omciatlng , 7,1 nmieker-Snndcmi miii. ST. EDWARD , N b. , Jtne S.-Special.- ( ) Rev. Henry Zlnneker of Marquette and Miss Lillie Santlenan of this iiace were married at the Metimodist Episcopal church at S o'clock this evening. About 150 invIted guests were present. . FIRE RECORD. liarmi 1)'stroyed. NEWMAN GROVE , Neb. , June 8.-Spe- ( clal.-The ) most destructive fire in the his- toi-y of this town occurred last night about 11:30. : The fire was seen In the roof of O'Shea brothers' big barn and granary. The fire company turned out promptly and prevented - vented the spread of the flames , but could aa'e no part of the building. The horses were all saved , hut several thousand bush- cia of grain were consumed. 5t'il. liit'tarw. W'ATERLOO.mi. , June 8.-Special ( Tele- gram.-The ) sash , door anti blind factory of the Cedar Valley Manufacturing company was almost totally deetroyed by fire at 6 tills morning , Time loss is $20,000 , with $7- 000 imisurance. Tills is tile second large mnnutacturing plant of the same character to be destroyed here within a week and there is an increasing belief that time fires are of incendiary origin , Ilmirmi nimmi Cattle Slscis. FREMONT , Nob. , Jimne 8.-Speclal ( Teie- gramn.-The ) large barn and cattle simeds of D. Sclmroeder , northeast of this city , were Lammed last night. The cause of the fire is unkrown. Only a small part of the comm- tents were saved , Loss about $700 , with no irmsuraimce. OtiJ 'V'ii' , Stores Lcft , flIRMINGIIAMla , , 4une 8-Tue bust. mIdas portiomi of ittabena , Miss. , vi'as lestroyetl by flTo today wltlm time exceptiotm of two stores. The loss Is oyt'm1ti0,000 , Tile fire started In the store of i'.iiamIIaley & Co. and spread rapidly. _ I DEATH RC1ORD. .Idgc , JIi11114 ( rlmiyicll , ChICAGO , June . - ' Julius F. Grin- nell died suddenly tdm' ' ' at time Illinois Trust and Savings bnl.t Judge Grlmmnell i.as famous for time m1 'dt1 he made as a fearless public eerrmt particularly as state's attorney during ttut'rosecutlon ? of the itaymimarket anarchists , For several ) 'ears J'3dgeGrinmiell has not held any ofilce , hut has lhiIh ? general counsel for the Chicago City' itkiWky comnilany , lie died in the privntt ' lifie of lhertrammm 5 , Chappeil , assistant cakfiii of time Illinois Trimat cmlii Savings Iltilik. ' Heart disease seized the former jurlsttmwlllie engaged In conversation over 'a business question of minor iniportance , causing imis death within an hour after he was striekeim. WIth him wtmemm lie becanie ill were l'reaident Bowen of the Clmicago City Itailway company and Attorney - tornoy Iiutchimmsotm of the bank , besides Mr , Chappell. iri'd. % 'll.inmi. AShLAND , Neb , , Jumlo 8-Spectal ( Tele. granm.-Fred ) Wilson , oply , son of Theodore B.'llson , a prominent attorney of Ashland - land , died at tito home a ( hits parents today - day , after a limmgerjng illness of about three weeks , Funeral eryicea wil ( be held to. morrow morimiug at 10 p'cloek from the First Congreationa1 church. - - - - - - - - - - - - IUsT BE COVERNED BY LA\V \ Mandanhhls Oa.te Against Governor Ilokomb Argued In Supreme Oenrt. LIEUTENANT CAMPUELL CONSULTS BARRY lin No lmmsrmt' ( lomm' , liegmirmi I mig liiN. ter of 'l'hird NelrnakIi-(1rgeN Fort Crook si l'oimt of lie , iicaous , LINCOLN , JummoStiecinl ( Telegramn.- ) Tue case of itosewater agaimist iloicommib was submitted to the supreme court by oral argunment tills forenoon , The attorney gen- erai hnd imis delmuty argued that the gov. ernor has certain iItmtie immmposed tipuml hint by law , btmt that the court imns no vower to say how ho shall perform these duties. Mr. Simmieral , for Rosewater , argued that 1mm tills eotmmmtrr tIme law and not time indtviinnl , iror- eras , and that iLls within the powcriuid tlflt3 of the court to interpret the law. lie suggested that ill this case time court aught give its interpretation of the law governing the executive without goimmg so fmir as issu- lag an order to the governor to obey the law as interpreted , Lieutenant V. ' . A. Campbell , the officer imi charge at Fort Crook , was imere. this morning - ing and spent time foremmoon with ( temueral Barry. Lieutenant Canmpbeli said that imo hati no instructions from the War depart- macmit relatimug to time mnustering In of Nebraska - braska soldiers. Ho said that Fort Crook would be an excellent place to muobilize the volunteer troops. Timero would be barracks roomn for 500 men ammd in case the mcmi had mess tents , so that the present mess room could be used for sleepimmg imurposes , there wouid be room for neamly the whole regi- macmIt withmout gettimig adtiitiommal tents. Ito regarded Fort Crook as the muost favorable place in the state for mnohilization and said the rooms cotmid be got ready imi two or three days' timne by thur transfer of the property left timere by the regulars to the store- rooms. WATER LADENED BARGE SINKS It Eiit'timiters mm Sturlil OfT the CoaNt of North ( 'a ml I mmmi imii ( oes 1)msn avltt It , . Creuv. CHARLESTON , S. C. , June 8.-A water- ladened barge cmiii its crew of live men , ma tow of the steamer Leotmidas , were lost last Saturday nlglmt between Norfolk nud Charleston. The Leonidas and Its charge were en route fronm Norfolk to Key \Vest to supply the nrmny and navy. Thu news of the loss of the barge antI its crew was brought to port today by the iuilot boat H. Ii. Coi'an , ViliCil was hailed off the jetties by the Leomiidas aimd given ills- imatclmes to ho sent nortim , Time pilot was given hilt little information - tion of tile disaster. From what can be learmued the vessel encountered a severe storm last Saturday night off the coast of North Carolina and during the gale the hawsers uarted and the barge went down. Tile barge was of iron amid was schooner- rigged. The steamer is en route to Key \Vest with ammnunltion and supplies for time United States war vessels and army. The barge was also beimug sent south to relieve the water ( maine. The cargo of the Leonidas carried an immediate - mediate delivery order and its master found it impossible to put into port to wire the particulars. Olik'e'rs Elected. PIERRE , 5. D. , June S-Speeial ( Tele- gram.-At ) the regular annual meeting of tlm stoekhnlder of , , thi u1Duluth , Plerrti . & Black Hills railway , held in this city today , time directors chosen for the next year arel C.V. . Richardson , .J. C. Eager , II , It. Ilor- ncr , J. D. Huger , C. L. hyde , C. B. Delammd and L. B. Aibright. The omcers chosen were : H. IL Homer , president ; C , W. Richardson , vice president ; L. 13. Albright , secretary and treasurer , TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST I'raliabiities ! for it Fair 1)0) in Ne- brzisIii , vItJi Northerly % VimidN , lIeeoitiiiii arinhIe. WASHINGTON , June 8.-Forecast for Thursday : For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair ; northerly winds , becoming variable. For Kansas-Showers and thunder storms ; variable winds. For Missouri-Fair in northern portions : showers in southern portion ; northerly winds. For Iowa-Fair variable winds , For Wyoming-Generally fair ; variable .winds. Local ltt'eirI. OFFICE WEAThER BUREAU , OMAHA , Jumue 8.-itecord of t'TnIL'rature ) and rain- tall compareil with the correspondimig day of the Inst three ) 'ears 1198. 1897. 1SSG. 1805. Mnximum temperature , 73 76 71 St Minimilm temierllture . 62 55 67 63 Av'rage temperature . , . 68 60 64 73 Rainfall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .01 MO .00 .00 Record of temperature and urecipitation at Omaha for this ilt' and since March 1 , Normal for time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Acctmmtmlatetl excess since March 1 140 Normal rainfall ( or tile . . . . . . . . . . , . Deficiency ( or tile day . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 inch Total rainfall incc March 1..9.53 inchleml Deficiency since March . . . . . . . . . . . . . . incim Dellciency for car. jmmriod , 1897. . , .1.58 incimc's lixcemis for cor. period , 1596..5.S0 inches Reinrt ( coma Stat at S p. mmi. , Scvemmty-iiftlm Meridian time. ; n n , . . , r.St,14 ii o-0" ' STATIONS AND STATE OF 'o : , 3 ; c I WEAThER. : l S ' - ' , 1 C : ° i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - Omaha , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I r'oi Nortim Platte. partly cloudy. . . . . 72 74 , pmj Salt Lake City , uartly cloudy , . . 74 7u , oi Ci103't'miIle , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i . ss to 'p ltttIlii City , missing . . . . . . . . . Huron , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : : j ' Chicago , Imartly cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . Ct 68 .00 Willimmton , imartly cloudy . . . . . . . . . 70 74 .00 St. Louis , clotmuy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 ! sj ,00 St. Paul , ; lrtl' cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . 7ij 73 .00 Davenport , cloutiy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 So . ( iIL'ldIlfl , clouiy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C6 7 Kansas City , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Havre , clear , . . , , . , . , , , . , . , . . , , , , , . 76t .00 liltirnarek , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f 72 7 ( .00 Galveston. partly cloudy oI SI , .00 'r indicates trace of precljmltatiomm. 14. A. W'ELSII , Local Forecast Oflichiti , PILES "I.utt'eretl timetorturca oftime dainimed with protruding piles tmrought on by constipation - tion with whiclm I was aflitcted for twenty ycars. I ran acsa your CASCARETS in the town of Newell , 5 , , and never found anything 10 equal them. To-day I am entirely tree from piles and feet like a new man. C. H. Helm , i4il Jones 5k , Sioux City , Is. CANDY HARTIC TSADE MARS R&GIIURIO . , Pleasant , lalatabla. l'oteni , Taste Good. Do Good , NyverSlcken , tyeakenor Orui'elocZlcWc. . . . CURE CON8TPATION $ , Bi.rll.g fln.dC..p.yfkliji. * . .ir.aI.5.wT.k$1 $ Bold and zuiranted b au drug K 0.TO4IAC gtitiiO UUETobsec0 HabIt. PHYSICIANS MEET IN DENVER tiellerni ( 'oncmtlonof ( lie Aierlnn ti'IlieI .IIsOCllltIltI IS I'msirl ) ' % 'Ii Attended , lINVEht ) , Cob , , June 8.-The general convention of time Anmerican Medical assocla- tiomi assemnbicil today at ii o'clock , macny of time delegates attending during the fore. noon meetings of various cctlon , at which interesting medical imapers were read atmtl disetmareti , The executive committee reconumentleil limo opi'olntniermt ' of time foilowlng doctors as a eolflnlittee on vrizc assays : Dr. George W. Gould of l'umllatlelphia , for three years : R. T. Iimgalis of Chicago , for two years , and Dr. T. V. lluntilmgtomm , for one year. The Ohio Medical socletr asked for time nppotntimuemit of a committee of three by the association , anti of one by cccii state society - ciety , to tight the anti-vivisection bill intro. ( tuced in congress by Senator ( haihimiger. The matter was referred to the executive coin- inittee. Time annual atidress was read by Dr. 3. Ii. Mimaser of Philadehimhia , topic being "The Essentiol of thi' Art of Medicine , " lie spoke especially of time progress made in reeeimt years in diagimosing. 'l'ermminmti linnil lhleeN Di reirtlirN , CHICAGO , Juno 8.-At the nunummil macct- hug of thi stockimolders of time Cimicago 'Per- minal Transfer roati today the followIng dl- rectors were elected : Edward It. Ailarns , 5 , It. Ainslee. Mark Ureeden , Jr. , Henry Judge , James H , Eckeis , I"retl Gates , henry S. Haley , Colgate hoyt , Cilarles L , Itutchm- inson , henry it. Ickelheimimer , IteimIlier K. Jnpp , U. It. Knowlton , William Rend , 301111 B. Rockefeller , Jr , and Itenry A. Rust. At the conclusion of time stockholders' meeting the directors mulct ammil elected tIme foliowing omcers : litiward B. Atlanls , uresidemit multi clmairiuan executive comimuittee ; S. It. Aitis- lee , Vice presiddmlt and general manager ; George P. Butler , secretary and assistant treasurer ; henry S. Hawley , treasurer and assistant secretary ; J. Ii. McClement , comptroller. z _ KINGSFORD'S ' OSWEGO OORN STARCH for dainty table dishes , is1cpLiI : CUBA CURED OP ECZEMA CUTICURA f/si vxz ; .cr.i TAS CiXSf'I,4 ri : . S.trTIAOO lill Ct'ftA , Dcc , 13th , 180 ? . rorrmu imiuO ) A4L Cimas. Coal' . , iblro , 1.1.8 , A. Gentknien Whmatc'uer is time cash value ot time dlfferenco imetweca hivlmmg on earth , ammil s place said. to 1,0 munch hotter tlmaim Cmmii , I sin iiuletmteil to thto ( ISO of your CUrlcumtA. SeAt' ait1 Cu'rmcrna ( ointment ) . BezelmIC is a h'reu ' cleat disease on timi island. I hiatt an attack of It , anti nriereti , mu box or oxide of iimlc oimmtmmmemit , The first application changeit the lkrzenia to lieli.tlre , chicim ecimmeit umuinenclmabic. The dnmggist hail used a ran- ciii cerate anti I wu ii0ll0j. I hau 0 vrctiseil medicine over thirty years aimit taken a sleeial , course tmt clltrmeoms * ( iii. eases titiler l'rof , Joimat' . Sitimmumaker of l'liil. llit I lest faith iii the hlmrit of UnbamI tlnig , a ! everytlmitmg either faIlti t , help miy tm'nimbl or matte It worse. I raiiet , 1mm a local hihysi- claim , but lIe did not help matters , and I was l'eeumimmg desperate , ilmemm I thmoimgimt of Curl- comia htm'.MKnl.s , ammit tilSIlateimSil mmm ) ' servammi for a cake of CuriculiA SOAP amiil a box of CutmctJit ( oimmtnmellt ) , Time first npj'lfcmtfcw rellet'ed me ammil ill Threc mhmya I trims mcell. 1'UL.t.SId i. uvxvr , Umied States Consul. TORTURING DISFIGURING Iluiaorawhcther iteiiin burning , Iilet'dleg , scaly cniitctl. plmnpmy or biotcIti' Wmtethem silIlpie , , crof ulotli , or bsretltary , ppeetiily , pcrmimaiicntly anti economically cured by warm balms with coca CoAlgentie anointings with CUTmcVka ( ointment ) , purest 'f cinl1icmtt skin cures , anti ndmti , ioims of CuricurRi. ltomvrWr , grcaicit of blood puriflers anti liumitor remnedmes. $ otl throumh'ut ths world. Purrs , Inro AID Css * . Cohil' . . Sole l'np. . , Im.mfl. "UowtoCum'o Eier7 KtndotEcjmn."fres. iit : . . . lieSiuibinC. rlnt'cek. Recon ee. WEAIUVIE Initant Relict , Care tim I3dnyi , Nerer m'eturav I s lIi g1atll , 'eni to anl' Mlftrror in ii i'lain .caied rnielopo In lIlt it prcsermpmbin with ( till direb. Itomis ft'r ' a qillck1 i'riu ate rnmpfor i.tst , Mitlihood , i4Igtit l.mtip. ievoims nettmitlm' , iiiisIIVeak I'arI.'arli'occme. . dc , 4' , Ii. VrIIim. Music 111 leli. THE OREGON COUNTRY. i\ratci it. Great things \vill happen oii the Colunibia river as a i'esuli of the Spaiiisli war. Fares are iow-oifly c4O.OO round trip between Omaha ali(1 Portland , Ore. Visitors to the 'ui'ans-Mississippi I11lUStrial Faji' sliouki take this trip without fail. offer for 30 days the following of our Owli P1'oIerties itljaCeflt to Portland at prices and oq tennIs that cannot fail to please the property - erty once seen , viz. , a 1,000 acre farm ivitli 350 acres in wheat nearly ready to harvest-will , at least 1OOOO bushels. ' , y ' yield , . , , , . , - . A 50 acre bearing P1'Uile orchard , with crop ' maturing , that will pay 25 per cent On cOst' . " 500 acres of four-year-old orchard in lots to suit. A 300 acre dairy farm. A 60 acre dairy farm. A variety of small places suitable for mixed farming. A splendid site for shipyard and dock , con- vement for rail and water traiisportation. To 1)artieS dealing wjth us on any of these lrolerties we allow all expenses of t1i round. trip. ' Prices oii anything fixed oh the ground iii. opemi competition. TJit1es iiittde clear and perfect in all details. STEMNS FRUIT LAND CO. , 275 Stark St. l'ortltuid , Ore. See Oregon and Washington Exhibits , : ftft L ISIIlilstrted Opening Day [ dition. : * - The eyes of the world / _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ arc now on Omaha , The Trans-Mississippi * and Iiiteriiatioimal Expo- Iitiofl has Opelled its gates and evei'y citi. _ _ _ _ zen of this city and * statonust constitute himself - * : + self a committee of one * to acquaint his friends out of the city with the J beauty and extent of the exposition. To facilitate the spreading of this itiforination , TheBee h as issued a superb illustrated edition en- * th'ely worthy of the opening day. It gives a history * : of tile exposition , 1tlf-tone ; eilgI'avings of the build- i ings , poi'ti'aits of time men whose hard work , energy * and genius have made the exposition a gi'and success fro : i a standpoint of architectui'e , ai't afll ( sciemice. You can 11011) to make it a success financially by i sending a COpy of this S1)IOhldil edition to your friends * outside of the city. * * _ e- IV [ CNTS PR COI'Y U _ _ IlIustratedOpeoiu Day Edition. * * * 4 * * * * * * 4 * - ± _ - - - -
