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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1906)
1 THE OMAHA DAILY- BEE: FRIDAY, JUNK 15, lyoti. Telephone Douglas 611. $2.50 Kridsy morning; wi will place on special sale nil out, puHifV . Krem h Mull Km hritldered and ' frtrMH Wslst Patterns at nutck clearing price. There has been a, Mg demand fnr'ths goods this year; rapid .felling -tlmoglt ttie regular iwn ha bVr.ugbt pur stock down to a very llmite" r ill nil I J. i These we will sell Fri day at tf.tY cwtSfctr,'1 : Main flnir.v - Speciil Sile o( Turkish Towels. iSfidav the Towfl-Stlon will have rtill way in basement.' . ptVe. have tHken three nf .$r regular TnirtftiW and niaikeil them at pre that -should bring you here early. AllaiK" Crani- JHeached Turkish Towels Friday l.V each. All U-'-' Cream Bleached Turkish Towels Friday ill- each. ' , All l." rvenriii Wepc-'hed Turkish Towels Friday JM-ji-; each. ' . , Special Sale; Fringed Fruit I :, .Napkins. It "will .py jrnii--4lay In a supply at such low 'prices: All R' Fringed. TTi Napkins. 34c each. All 5c Vrlhged Fruit "Napkins, lc each. Special Safe Teneriffe Doylies. All lh" TenerlfTe' Uoytles, 3V each. All X- TenertfTe 'lxrylles, ,c each.., All fine Tcnerlffo. I)ivji.s, 21c each. In basement. ' Men's Superior Union Suits. " Those who have never worn a I'nlon Suit aie missing one of the greatest comforts of life. COMMENCEMENT AT BELLEVUE Fourteen Young; Men and Women Complete Course and Get Diplomas. DECREES CONFERRED ON THREE MINISTERS Trro Hundred People from Omaha At tend the Exercise Which Murk Most ueeessfnl 1 mr of Institution, .Thursday was a notable day at Rellevue college for the most succeaaful commence ment exercises in the history of the In stitution 'were conducted without hitch and fourteen smiling graduates were sent out .In the cold, cold world to solve Its com plex problem. The invocation was pro nmlnccd by Rev. Tnnriia K. Hunter, pastor ol. the Dundee Presbyterian -church. In the presence of the students and friends of the .graduates. Over hnd gone to Itellevue 4n the morning on a special' train on the Hurllngton. President W'adsworth gave degrees to four teen graduates and conferred' the. degree of doctor of divinity on Rev. A. 8. Clarke, pmtor of the Iowe Avenue Presbyterian rliureh, Omaha; Hev. A. 'A.', Mitchell, pro fe.-sor In the Omaha Presbyterian seminary, and Kew'J. fl(''l-orbs''ot Adams Memorial preshyterliia' church of New York City.. The graduates and their -course are: HtchchTr of Arts Charles Edward Has Kerville. Albert Russell Kverhart, Clara amy 'r'ulry, Walter Cheyton tiiffon, Archi bald Mamey rimltu. Josiah Morton Young, fcllth Junet W right. Um helor of Science Isabel Cora Clark, Hal lict Mary Fletcher, Grace Otillla Keirris, Jnmes iCdwln 8helledy, Clifford Ktwii Smith. ' ijuclieior of Philosophy Luclnda Irene Uradley, Harrison Anthony Trexler. ' First Grade Htftte Teacher's Certificate ,uiml; Irene Bradley, Harriet May Fletcher. Clara May1 Foley, Walter Ches ton Oiften, Stuart McKlveen Hunter, '(. Grace Gullla Kenrns, Archibald Munley Smith, James Kdwln Shelledy, Harrlaon Anthony Treler, Kdlth Janet Wright. Commercial Department Leonard Fay Brown. Prises for Eacelleno. Prixea wer given by Dr. Phlpps of 10 to Miss Anna. McClelland tor highest marking In the study of the Old Testament and 15 to Mia Elsa, Baker and Miss Abbe Roberl . son for th. highest marking In th study of the life ot (hrtsti ' Vice PsVl dent b. ;Kv 'Io'yt "conferred price fof jormterjr', flrtt prte, t'JA, 'being awarded 6 C . E' Buakervtlle, and seoond, M I , jLlrtdaey. The first prlae In decla- , t3b, ,'taa awarded to II. Hamlin, and m to H. Colles. The first prle in single at )enrla wn awarded to Mis Har riet Wright and for the men to A. R. Eber hardt. t ' .'J ' ' ." ' ' Tlia academic course or Bellevue was In creased ' from thre tb four year and Charles, B. Ball of Coe college wa elected principal of the academic department. Regular summer courses will be main tained In the college, beginning July T. ' The dear of the women' department will soon be elected. .The regular normal course ha been established at Bellevue under the ap proval $X the date department of instruc tion, iija aald this course will be made equal to' that at Peru and Kearney. SchooJ will reopen. September, H. Plana.tor OntraJ .halt are complete and how a' building to oust $50,000. Of this amount JV ba been raised. i Meetlaa; of Alnmal. The .reefng of the alumni In the after noon wa replete with sweet memories of the pdt.''An inspiring address was given by Oiorfcie Frant.lm William, '. In which be d!t-'iiKltiliy on Uulleru college anij on tfi msttrr of glvtai most advantageous SARiDEN HOSE It's time to buy now. V '. ... . We sell the kind that's made of rubber' real rubber that will not harden and cnick be- V fore the tuinnuer is over 3, 4 and 5 p!rrv " ." v : lvry foot warranted to stand thC)maha v pressure, . - - CUERRY STOKERS! ' 50c and 75c Mi ton Special Sale Embroidered Waist Thin Is especlaHy true- tf you And a gar merit that will fit. We have (old the Superior I'nlon Suit for the last five years. Kach season they grow more In favor. This particular suit baa the reputation of being the best fitting garment on the market No shirt to crawl up, no drawers to sag dumn when you wear a Buperlor I'nlon Suit. "Superior" Fine HI hoed Cotton I'nlon Suits, nicely finished, ecru color, flne value at 11. no a suit. "Superior" Fine Ribbed I-lsle. extra finish, colors blue and ecru, 11.60 a suit. Stout Ires to be rid In ecru color. "Superior" Finest Mercerised Yarn, extra well made, ecru Color; looks Just like silk, but wears lots better, 2.00 a Suit. "Superior" Fine Gauze Wool, extra well made. Just right for now, all sixes, S3. no a suit.,. " ' Main floor. M'n's Furnishings a-plenty at popular prices. Ladies' Knitted Underwear. flood every ilay sorts marked at price that should appeal to the economical hopper. Ladles' fJauxe Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, plain tap top, good value, 25c each. , Ladles' Fine Ribbed Gauze Vibtton Draw ers, umbrella knee, la.ee trimmed, made with French band. 3fic and 60c each. ladles' -.Swiss Klbbed Vega Bilk ' Vests, low neck, sleeveless! ' hand crochet' yoke and shoulder straps; color while, pink or blue; nfle each. Hoys' Fine Balhrlggan Shirts, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, ankle length, all sizes, 26c and 60c each. Main floor. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Howard Corner Sixteenth Street support to the alma mater. Rousing cheers were frequently given by those present whenever any of the former presidents of the school were mentioned by the speaker, snd an ovation most characteristic to such collges was given Dr. Guy W. Wads worth. Following this came the routine work ot the association. The officers of the asso ciation were chosen, ns follows: President, J. T. ,. Coates. '9R; vice 'president, 'William K. Nk-hol, -M; ecretar, T)r. J. McDowell Patton; treasurer. Rnohael Ferguson. '05; correspondent Purple and Gold. .Mrs.' A H. Patton, -03. - The association decided to support the chair of Kngllsh literature, the plans to be worked out later. Alumni Banquet In Kvenlna. The alumni banquet was held In the evening in Fontanclle hali. About the board were gathered some- scores of former stu dents. The affair was Informal. Pleasant memories were recalled. The toastmaster. at this function was ' Dr. James McDowell Patton. The toast . t I .asm were as follows: "Welcome 'W," W. i, ,.tv..i.. ... -1. Response," Harriet Fletcher, Ralrd, Wi S; "We'll 8tand by the President," G. S. Stone. "06; "The Vp-to-Date Alumnus," P. McDowell Wheeler, '04: "The Guides of Our Youth,'' W. I.. Kerr. '00; "The1 Alumnus and the College," J. T. U Coates. '9S. Many, songs of the old college days were recalled ami sung by those present and served to warm" the heart ot many Who were not even to lay claim to thls--ol. lefre as their alma mater. , Prof. E. M. Jones will spend the summer In Omaha; Vice President C. K. Hoyt at Auburn, N. Y., and Mrs. Bterenbergef will spend the entire year Irt F-ufope, Mis Mc Lean at Chicago. Miss Fawrett at Bos ton, and the remaining of the faculty have either not fully decided as to how they will spend their summer or will stay at home. SUN FAILS TO KEEP DATE Doesn't Shine on Old Kentucky Home Despite Sonar to that Effect. LOUISVILLK, Ky.. June 14. It would tax the ability of the mot accomplrshed mathematician to even . estimate how many time thi week the music of "My Old Kentucky Home" ha floated on the, air of Louisville. Delegation after dele gation from abroad ha trooped through the afreet behind band that have In formed, everybody. .wtfbln hearing "The Sun, Shines Bright In IJJjt .Old Kentucky Home," the orchestra In the hotel and chfe Impart the amf Intelligence every few minute people, sing and hum tt in the street and It is a delightful bit of humor. . The sun has not' shone since the "Home Coming Week" wa formally opened' an. I how no Intention of doing so. The skies are dark and lowering today, and t there further, promise, of an abundance of rain, and th bonds, .with an. optimism equalled ouly iy : t&elr lack of veracity, are still footing to, the world that . tlvi -sun snines Drignt in my oia nemucKy home." i '. Despite the tremendous drawback,. how ever, the home coming week ha aa far been an unqualified success. Today was given over to the niemory of Stephen C. Foster, whose simple' wonls set to music have made Kentucky's nam a household word throughout the world. It Is doubtful If any composer ever re ceived a more flattering tribute than that accorded to 'Foter today .when f,000 of the School children, of Loultfvllte,' who by their, contribution' have made po Bible for blra a mouilment of broiiso which Is to stand tnrshe new capitol at Frankfort, aang hi ' beautiful music In horua and cheered every mention of hi na me. CUERRY STONQtS! - 50c and 75c ' - Rogers & Sons Co. 14th and Farnarh'Streets. " - - Bee, June 14. 106. Friday Pallerns $1.29 Each Irish Dimities, the Best of the Best. There is no fabric that la In so general ! favor as the real Irish dimities. For sum- I mer dressers, they iomblne coolness and daintiness with good wearing and washing qualities. . This season's newest ara the i cross-barred weaves." besides which there are little checks, cluster stripes and th old-time dimity cord. The designs are of the most beautiful floral effect, on either white or colored background: We also show a full line of polka dots, which are always In large demand. Come and see the line. You'll 'be mot than pleased 25c and 30c per yard. Base- f Coming! Our Great June Clearing-Sale of Black Dress J . Goods Remnants. The tremendous selling of black dress I goods since May 1 has. been very heavy. Aa a result we have accumulated a Jot of i remnants. We are now getting all the 'remnants and. broken lines ready for a I grand clearing sale of all remnants. Watch dally papers for date of. ale. Free Lessons, Art . Embroidery. ( Miss .Steenstrup, expert needle artist, I gives- free Instructions In fancy needle ( work every day from 2 to 6. All the lateet ! stitches taught. Materials must be pur I chased here. Class meets on second floor 'near art department; plenty of daylight ' and good comfortable chairs. We will be pleased to have you Join us. MURDER IN THE PHILIPPINES OoTernor of Darao and Companion! Killed on Island of Mindanao. TROOPS ARE ON TRAIL OF MURDERERS Men Were Inarmed and Were At tacked by Leader of Religions Fanatics While In Ilia House. WASHINGTON, June 14 General Wood cabled from Manila to the War department under today date a follows: Yesterday's dispatch from Brigadier Gen eral Taskcr H. Bliss reports the murder of First Lieutenant F.dward C. Bolton and a night of June 6 about forty miles south of DHVBO. j-)Hvao j , town situated on the gulf of . mm iiniiie vti i lie mJUlll slur t'l vntr iinrw 'of Mindanao about 600 miles front Manila. Bolton Was GoTernor MANILA, June 14. First Lieutenant Kdward C. Bolton, of the Seventeenth in fantry, governor of the province pf Davao, Island of Mindanao, and Benjnmln Chris tian have been murdered on the beach on the west coast of Davao by a Munlgalayan and his two brothers. The murderer have not yet been captured. ' A report received here by General Wood from General Weiss, who Is at Zamboan'ga, states that Bolton and Christian passed a night at the Mungalayan's house and were returning to Malita In the morning, the Mungalayan brother acting as guide for the American, both ol whom were un armed. Bolton and Christian were at tacked unawares. The Mungalayan has the reputation of being a cutthroat and mur derer. He Is second chief ' of the Taga colas, who are nonchristlan Filipino. Murdered Men Inarmed. Lieutenant Bolton was endeavoring to pacify the people ty peaceful methods and habitually went, unarmed. Hej was re garded aa one of the best pfHclal of the government In the island and ha accom plished much. ' He had stopped at the Mun galayan's house many times previously, but had never before been molested. Chris tian, the other murdered man, wa a dis charged soldier and foreman of the govern ment farm at Malita, A report of the murder received at con stabulary headquartera gives the additional information that the Mungalayan Is the leader of a band of Win religious fanatics who are terrorising the -country aqd re cently sacked a place known as McCul loughs and Malalog. The Americans are gathering at Malalog One company of regular troops and one company of the con stabulary were dispatched from Zambo anga at daylight today to scour the coun try, arrest the murderer. If possible, and restore order. Captain I-angpoie has been made acting governor of Davao and placed in charge of j thexe operations. NEBRASKA MEN IN EVIDENCE Prominent In Convention of Mutual Insurance t'out Itanlea. BOSTON, June 14. (Bpcctal Telegram.) Five Nebraska men are the leaders In the convention being held here of the National Association of Co-Operative Mutual In surance Companies at the American houe. They are: James H. Casebeer of Blue Springs, D. C. Perkins of IJncoln; Dr. Chules E. Coffin of I'nlverslty Place, Judge K. M. Kartlctt of Omaha and Judge George L,. Ixomls of Fremont. In au address today the latter said: "Keep the doctrine of chance out of the Insurance business a far a possible. The a hole principle of Insurance rents upon the law of general averages. The manage ment should aim to make the companies safe and profitable. You have no -right to permit yourselves to be tempted by the hope of gain from the .path of safety." Mr. Caaebeer spoke upon the "Pychoogy of National Principles." HIGHWAYMEN JiAVE BUSY TIME Ran Ural store. Tws street Car and Man Whvnt They Met wn Street. Two men held up and rubbed R I-. Tlnkham' drug atore. Thirty-third and Cuming treet. and held up everal peo ple while eacaplng toward Fortieth and Dodge streets, where they stopped two street rara and robbed the crew at about 11 o'clock last night and then made their escape south along the Missouri Pacific track.' They fired several shots at Tink ha.ni. one bullet striking the nail and then lodging In the right hip pocket of his trousers, doing no further damage. The men swurd 110 from Tinkbam. about IjO from th street car men, and one man who waa held up at Thirty-ninth aud ' Davenport streets, Raymond Amleiswii, lust about tl. The police uf Omaha and- ftouth Omaha were hot on the trail soou, but lbs tutu aert uol cluii. EXPLOSION ON STEAMSHIP fire Men Initantlj Killed on Vessel in LiTerpool Harbor. FORTY PERSONS WOUNDED BY ACCIDENT Fire Follow - Elolon Which I aid to Have Been caused by Infernal Machine la Hold. LIVERPOOL. June 14. Five men were Instantly killed and, bout forty were wounded the. result of a terrific ex plosion today on the . British steamer Haverford of the International Navigation company. The vessel, which is commanded by Captain Nieison, arrived here yesterday from Philadelphia June 2, landed It pas sengers and proceeded to Huskisson dock erly today In. order to unload. The stevedores were In the act of looenlng the steamer's hatches, when suddenly a most violent explosion occurred. It blew off the hatches, rent the docks and hurled dead and wounded men In all directions. Peversl bodies were dismembered and tha deck resembled the floor, of a charnel house. The explosion was heard for many mlleg, end was, according to rumor, caused by an Infernal mrhlrte. The explosion wa followed by the outbreak of fire. The cargo, consisting1 of linseed oil cake, In hold No. 2 and hold No. 3, wn soon blazing fiercely.' Firemen and police hur ried to the spot and the Injured were quickly taken to a neighboring hospital, while the woiV of searching for further Dosslble casualties proceeded with vigor, In spite of the fierceness 6f the fire, which sofln assumed alarming proportions, owing to the inflammable nature of the cargo. After two hours' hard fight, however, the firemen obtained the mastery of the flames. It Is believed that a number of the men taken to the hospital will succumb to their Injuries. The cause of the disaster has not been ascertalred. Later it wa said . that the disaster on hoard the Haverford, was apparently caused by the explosion of a. barrel of naphtha. The death list now totnls nine. range Box Found. . The report that the xplolon on the Haverford was due to an Infernal machine arose from the finding of a wooden box a foot square In one of the holds. This box, which was only partly shattered, tlH con tained piece of steel machinery. It wa prominently marked. "For Manchester, England." The official of the International Naviga tion company have taken charge of th box. but they do not attach Importance to the theory of foul play and say that the presence of the box In the hold was a mere accident. The officials say they be lieve the explosion was due to Ignition of gas given off "by" naphtha soap, which formed part of the cargo. Outwardly little harm has been done to the vessel, rjeyond rents in the deck, but Inside the damage Is extensive, both by the explosion and the fire. Manager Wlllet of the International line, after making: an examination of the holds, accompanied by a chemist, said that at present it was Impossible to state defi nitely the cause of the catastrophe. No explosives of (any kind were on hoard, o far a known. ' ' Several of the victim of the disaster are unrecognlxable. One body, was found heart less and armless an'4 in another cass the head was picked tip,' but the body had die-, appeared.' "' ' 11 MEAT BILL DNS; (Continued from' First Page.) W. Van Cleave, t. Iyiuls, president pf the National association,;' David It. Parry, ex president of the .National association,' In dianapolis;' Elliott Duraud, Chicago, .vice president for Illinois. All are practical business rnen and fa miliar with the general conditions pf fac tory work. Thy say in their ( report, that with no announcement of Intention they presented themselves before the packer and re quested that 'they be allowed to make an investigation on the'ir.pwn account, They were given the freedom .of the plants, sin gly and collectively, with guides or with out, as they might elect. "The work of the inspection." the com mittee say, "wa tiQt conducted In a hap hasard way,' but was systematlied . and followed point by point to a . final con clusion. Dr. Joseph Hughes, president of the Chicago Veterinary college, accom panied the committee and the assistance of the chief of the government. Inspector wa Invoked.. They rendered valuable ser vice In the way of expert testimony and a detailed description of their part of the work. The committee followed the gov-. eminent Inspector In, their regular routim- from start to finish and. la convinced that o perfect 1 ..tha. organization that no carcaaae can- possibly escape the watch ful eye of the Inspector, and If by any carelessnes on the. part of a single Indi vidual an animal does escape. It is d lected by some one of the three Inspector. It was amply demonstrated that If there is doubt regarding the healthful conditions of a carcas the suapect from that mo ment pause out of tha Jurisdiction of the factory employes and I placed under lock and key until It enters the rendering tank, . - ,r The committee learned from the govern ment inspector that 8S per cent of the business of the stock yards Is In fresh meats, against which little complaint ha been entered, the principal charges being against the curing and canning depart ments. The committee did find' much to criticise In the way of sanitary conditions and asked for a conference of the prlncl pals of all the large packing houses, which was cheerfully granted. Jo thee repre enlatlve the committee presented every point In which in the opinion of the mem her n improvement might be made, and the packers unanimously agreed that the uggeattona should be acted upon imme diately a far practicable. DEATH RECORD. John T. Sfieneer. DAKOTA CITY. Neb., June . 1 4 ( Spe. rial ) John T. Spencer, a pioneer of Da kota county, died this morning. Mr. Spen cer had been confined to hi bed for sev eral week but last week seemed to rally and wa so much better that the family had hope of hi recovery. Tuesday, how ever, he lapsed into unconsciousness and recognized no one from that time on to his death. Mr. Ppem-rr has been identified with the Interests of Dakota county and I of this state ever since he came here to live on September Is, 1S71. During a part of his residence he has been editor and publisher of country newspapers, taking charge of the Mall In li'i. and editing that paper for four years. ' He took charge I of the North. . NrbraskaKug1e, one of th" j preaenl paper In the, county, April '.', I lsli. having a half Interest In the paper. In 1(74 lie wa aprx. luted I'ulled Ktates i lonimlsiloner." In ItTT'he'wa appointed ' a inenitr of the Board of Kducaiiou of the state normal St huoi at Peru and held ' this responsible position until IXKI Hi stiierlMnileiit of the ' I mlust n I , school at YViiiiitbaso ii.duu atiik for two yeara November 4. 1114, he wst elected atate. senator from the eleventh district. October 8,. 1S72 he w elevte.l Cfiinty superintendent of Public Instruc tion which position he held for one term. Ai secretery of The Pioneer and Old Settler' Association of Dakota count v for the last ten years, be succeeded In building up, almost through his own ef forts, one of the strongest associations of the kind In the stste. In the meetings of whlrh the Pioneer and Old Settler tske more pride than in any other of the county meetings or affairs. Mr. May F.IUwurth. TFJCf MSEH. Neb., June 14.-Speeil Tel egram.) Mrs. May 8. Ellsworth died st I the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sherman, In this city this afternoon of tuberculosis, after being In falling health for a long time. She ws aged S3 years, was born In Tecumseh and married to Bert Ellsworth eleven years sgo. One son, Dean, was born to them. Mrs. F.llsworth wa a lifelong memoer of the Christian church, wa also a member of the Royal Highlanders and Knights and Ladles of Security. Funeral arrangements are not yet made. Funeral of Judge T. C. Reed. Fl'LI.KRTON, Neb., June 14 (Spe clal.) The funeral of Judge T. C. Ilcid, who died at Kxcelslor Springs, Mo., on the evening of June 10, was held at th family residence yesterouy afternoon. Rev, W. H, Cooper of the First Presbyterian rhurch of this city delivered the oration to the largest audience ever assembled In this city for a like purpose. The Service at the residence were held on the lawn In front of the house. W. I.. Dakan. LOGAN, la., June 14. (Special ) The death of William Lockwoori Dakan. son of Leigh Dakan, occurred Tuesday. He was born April 2. law. In Monow county. Ohio. A wife survives. The funeral oc curred this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the local Christian church. Interment wa in the Logan cemetery. Rev. H. E. High bee preached the funeral address. Mr. M. K. Dean. A I. DA. Neb., June 14. (Special Telegram ) Mrs M. K. Dean, wife of M. K. Dean residing a mile northwest of Alda passed away about ( a. m., Thursday. Mrs. Dean leave a husband and two children, one being a new born babe. Sarah J. Camp. CRKIQHTON. Neb.. June 14-(8pecial Telegram.) Sarah J. Camp died very ud denly here today. Old age and a sudden stroke of paralysis caused the end. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Senate Passes Bill Maklns an F.xtra Appropriation for the National Gosrs, From a Staff Correspondent.) ' WASHINGTON, June 14. (Speclsl Tele- gram.) Due largely to the efforts put forth by Congressman Pollard and Ken nedy the senate today passed the militia bill, carrying $1,000,000. After the request of Adjutant General Culver had been received to aid wherever possible in pas sage of the bill, the congressmen, through Senator Millard, had a conference with Senator Hopkins of Illinois, who had the bill passed Just as soon a he got a chance In the senate. Speaker Cannon, It is understood. Is against the bill, while General Morrell Is in favor of the measure. It waa thought that if the bill passed the senate it would take a position on the house calendar. A it rcarrlea i an appropriation, however. It will probably be referred to the appro priation comlttee, In which event the out. look for the bill at this season 1 exceed ingly slim. C. R. Cook of Chicago, brother-in-law of Congreasmnn Pollard, 1 visiting the latter for a few .day. - Congressman Hinshaw appeared before the claim committee of the house today In support of his bill for relief of the Nebraska Mutual Life Insurance com pany of Stromsburg. The bill refund to the company $1,480 for Spanish war taxes erroneously, collected. The government contended the company was organixed for profit and not for mutual beneflt. This was coinbatted by the company and the developments by subsequent year show that the company waa organixed - for mutual beneflt. Mr. Hinshaw has hope for a favorable 'report. Congressman . Norrl ha, been advised that the commissioner of pension haa granted pension to the following: . Han nah E. Galloway, Oxford. $12 per month with tl additional for each minor child; William Etcher. Beaver City,- increase to $1 per motith. . Congressman Kennedy has secured an Increase of pension for Luther H. Galtry of Blair from $10 per fnonth from Novem ber !7. 1905. Senator Millard today Introduced a bill providing for the payment of $1 to the Nye A Schneider company, Fremont, be ing the balance due that firm for coal f urnlahed the . government for the post office In FYemont during the winter of 1893. The secretary of the Interior ha author Ixcd the reclamation aervic to complete the work on the main supply canal. Belle Fourerje project, South Dakota, by force account., Thl work wa abandoned by the Wldcll-Flnley company and no bids were received for Its completion. Rural carriers appointed: Iowa Cedar Rapids, Route 5. James L. Beebe, carrier; Frank 8. Beebe, substitute. Lakevlewi Route 1. John E. Baker, carrier: Rex fl! Bell, substitute. Mondamln, Route 2, Jo seph T. Morrow,' carrier; William J. Mc Cauley, substitute. New Providence, Route 3. Lyle S. Greene, carrier; Glenn Rash, substitute. Persia. Route t, Oscar C. Ivens, carrier; Ned Ivens, substitute. South Dakota Hecla, Routes l and 2, Chris S. Wampler. carrier; John Pease, substitute. South Shore, Route 1, Fred A. Haradln, carrier; Charles Stevenes, ubstltute. Yank ton, Route 1, John C. Morgan, carrier; Herman A. Ixiecker, aubstitute. The postofflce at Scott's Bluff. Neb., be come presidential with a salary of the postmaster at $1,200. HYMENEAL Griffith-Hunter. , STL'RUIS. 8. D.. June 14.-(Special.)-Mlss K. D. Hunter, daughter of Major George K. Hunter, constructing officer at Fort Meade, and Lieutenant F. D. Griffith, I'. 8. A., were married Tuesday. The mar riage took place in the chapel. Rev. C. W. Freeland officiating. Th chapel wa beau tifully decorated with flowers, evergreen and military emblem. Miss Hunter en tered upon the arm of her father, who gave the bi-tde away. After th ceremony reception wa held at th home of the bride father. The happy couple tuuk the evening train for the weat. t'olby-Martlnr. REATRICK. Neb., June 14 (Special f Telegram.) The marriage of General L. ' W. Colby to Mr. Marie Martlnes, who a j few day ago secured a fortune or more I than $50,000 from Cuba, occurred here to day.' The general'a first wife, Mrs. Clan Bewick Colby, editor of the Woman's Trl I bune at Washington, D. C, and a promt j nent woman suffragist, secured a dlvor : from him about -three months ago. After a brief wedding trip they will mak. Beat ! rice their borne. . Terrible. Uiunn Atrrte. The teulble diii.r of nervous oriak i diwij. .caused by dyspepss. is avened by i Klctric Hitters . Gn-inieed. Fur . lv Sherman A UcCocitll Pl ug CW Pure, Healthful, ollinams JL " The Queen of NO EVASION OF JURY DUTY Jnde; Button Fine F. A. Nwh for Failing; to Appear for Jurj. PRESIDENT ELECTRiC LIGHT CONCERN ftash "ar Deputy Clerk Uallagher Kicuaed Hint and Latter, Deny ing Statement, I Held by Court. F. A. Xaslt, president of the Omaha Electric Light and Power company, was fined $10 by Judge Button Thursday morn ing for failure to respond to a summon to appear in the district court as a Juror. Deputy District Clerk A. M. Gallagher was ordered taken Into custody by the sheriff after Mr. Nash had made a statement to the court that Mr. Gallagher had excused him. Mr. Nash paid his flne and Mr. Gal lagher will have a hearing before the court a soon a his car can be reached. Formal charges of interfering with the adminis tration of -Justice probably .will be filed gainst him. Mr. Nath was regularly drawn on the present Jury panel. Ist Monday he failed to appear and he waa also absent Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday he was called up by telephone fcy one of the bailiffs at the direction of the court and told to show up for duty. Ha did not appear until Thursday morning. A soon as he entered the court room Judge Button called him up before the bench and asked for an explanation. He said he had been excused by Mr. Galla gher. Mr. Gallagher was culled and did not deny that he had excused Mr. Nash. Judge Sutton then fined Mr. Nash $10 and ordered Mr. Gallagher Into the custody of the sheriff. Vnder the statute no one but the court ha a right to excuse Jurors from service. In asessing the fin Judge Sutton said failure of Jurors to appear for service was a frequent offense and would have to be stopped. He also took Mr. Gallagher to task for exceeding ' hi authority and charged that this was not the first offense where Jurors had been excused without authority.. Mr. tiallasher Kxptaln It. Mr. Gallagher yesterday afternoon made this statement regarding the case; "Mr. Nash wa drawn on the Jury, re porting May 28. ' He wa excused by th court during the flrt two weeks, and last Monday he came to the office before court convened. He said he waa very busy nnd requested me to call him up by telephone when the Jury wn wanted. When Mr. Broad well went'. Into the court room to call a Jury ir. the case of the stute against Btllinghere, I called Mr. Nash and told him he had better report. , He came down, wa drawn on the Jury and struck off by a peremptory challenge.- Since then 1 have , not spoken to hlmr about the: matter. I did not excuse hint from Jury duty, but merely . extended a courtesy to him on Monday. I did not promise to call Mm up by telephone except on Monday morning. I do not feel that I have done anything wrong." After hearing the explanation Jmkre Sut ton ordered Mr. Gallagher released from the custody of the sheriff. The matter will be taken up tWs morning. YORK COLLKOi: t OMMF.X F.MF.T Close of Seventeenth Year Kinds Insti tution Prosperous. YORK, Neb., June 14. (Special. )-York college closed Its sixteenth year yesterday. Bishop T. C. Carter of Chattanooga, Tenn., gave the commencement oration on the subject "Man at HI.. Best." It wa a gem of oratory and Instruction. There were five graduates from the collegiate courses, eight from the normal depart ment and twenty-two from the department of music, oratory and commerce. Dr. Bchell enters the tenth year a pres ident of the institution; Sareva Dowell will continue in the chair of Latin and Greek, Frances Miller ih" the chair of modern languages, C. 8. Lung In the chair of economics 'and sociology; Prof. H. C. Feemster,,M. ' A.,, of Webb City. Mo., has been called to the chair of mathematics, and L. G. Atherton, B. 8., of the Iowa State university, come to' the chair of natural aclence. The net enrollment for the last year waa iZX An effort haa been launched to add I $.riO,0O to the'-endowment. Work at iorth Platte ormal. NORTH PLATTE. June 14.-(8ptclal.) The emphasis which the state department of education ha placed upon the five branches designated a "essentials" has strongly influenced the enrollment in the various classes of the Junior noimal here. While the classes In all subjects are full, those in the "five essentials" are much larger. The grammar clafes, taught by J. K. Delzell; Uie geography, by "Paul Goss; the arithmetic, by A. Softly and W. R. Pate, and the history, by C. 8. Jones and C. M. Trotter, meet In two sections each, while the reading and literature class, taught by Superintendent Jones, meets In three section. Flag I)a- Observance. LEXINGTON. Neb., June 14. - (Special Telegram.) Flag day wa unlverally ob served In thl city today. The flagstaff on the court house and business houses had Old Glory swinging to the breexe before the usual buslneaa hour and by t o'clock all of the buslneaa houses and most of the realdencea ' were decorated with flags and bunting in great profusion. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon a meeting was held on th court houae square and addresses were Moderate Prlt5 Galumof dim !er tl fd m l!t ha stne foe fcsulfn fuu4 isCatkiMt, ituUnwood allege for Women st'. cvIahV." Mv I83I150$ I Ii'aBvnd Jubilee College of lb West. A.-ademx-. Seminary gtid t'uliag Ceujisei. ' M j KlocCnlon. Act aiul Innnestic Ki-onr.mv. r'l.sjal '" . Mriir I ifioit --sll(l io gren -iiv. Srieci patroi iite J.I ii millibar T hoarder. Kvery '. n em laA-n I ir , h-.-l e,i H.unf.,l l,suii. lle-tie-ear te SV Leal)' i i .,r .. r.t ti i- ifiufc tT, 4eT VieOerU 4VZa, .FW 9Jt.f - Refreshing Table Waters " delivered by Judge Turton,, .EtAf,- George I'. Trltes. Rev. J. E. Hainrs. sul Rev. B. ). Baxter, which were appropriate to th occasion and made eVxd Impretslori on all present. .v ., Ashland I Prospering ASHLAND. Jyne J4 - (Rpei laj.) - Many changes are being niailc In the business portion of Ashland. . McCartney Bros, have moved Intq their new store pulldlng; several business bipeds . have, .changed hands of lste and a number, f .new enter prises opened up. Tha advent, ot.me.Grest Northern's Ashland-Sioux City extension has brought a nu.mber it new families. to the city and others will follow In July, when regular throuph service to Sthux City nd St. Paul Is Installed. ' There Is not a vacant house for rent In tha Yil"e. Team .lump from Bridge, HOLBROOK, NeK. June .14. (Special Tel egram.) While returning from a game st Arapahoe last night a.bout t o'clock a team driven by Van Peteraort aijd. Rherm Ball became f rlgUtied while crossing th Deer creek bridge. The' horses .tumped over the railing into tfjejireelt, a distance of twenty feet. Peterson and Ball were thrown against tire railing, 'escaping; with serious but not fatal Injuries. " The buggy was a complete wreck - .' i, , , F.pwnrth l.ragne Convention. - ASHLA.Nl. Noli., June 14.. (Specials The Lincoln district convention of the Kp worth league closed Its sessions- last night with an address by State SnpeWtttendent McRrien of Lincoln.- The sosslous wera largely attended by people frorii southeast ern Nebraska and the program was-varied and of great Interest. WATER RIGHTS , OF, INDIANS Wyoming! Settlern May Have TrouMe Over ( Inliu ok t son to '. Water. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June l4.(PreciU Farmers In the northern part of.'flig Horn county, pioneer resident nil; will soon. .oc cupy, the unique position of defending1 themselves from the attacks "of full-Tiloodcd Crow Indians In suits for water tlghta. Recently a Montana Judge held ttiat ap proprlntors of water from. Sage. CfeeV., In Wyoming had prior rights thereto; ever though; the stream hdd 1ta source In 'Mon tana. The decision was 'a eeverji lody blow for the Montana appropriatora,, l though they were all lste comeYs 'ss' corn pard with the Wyoming appropriated. Now the Indians of the Crow Teaerv tlon In Montana, who nave been making wonderful strides In civilisation,'. edDnation. agriculture stock raising, .etc.. Will-contest for the flow of Sage creek.' ' Recently Alexander R. Ypeliaw, a full blooded Crow, but a graduate of Carlisle and one of the brlghest graduate evetf, turned out of that Inatltutloa. of Jearnlhg, discovered that four branches of Saga creek had their source In the Crow ' res ervation 'and' llvat fheHtt'fouV bVfrfrcea? ayj' plied practically all - nf the low of. ,he stream except ,the flood waters. ..yishaw maintains that the Indians were the pio neer users . of the waters of Sage creek, and that under the laws he and his tribes men have a prior right to the flow; of the stream now. Chief Ypeliaw who speaks English aa fluently as his paleface brothers, Is gath ering evidence and will soon Institute suit against the Wyoming ranchmen. The out come will be awaited with interest, : Xor those who have studied the .matter at all say the Indians have a very." strong claim and stand a good show of winning their ult. FIRE RECORD.. ' ' 1 ew Jersey Factory. 1 JERSEY CITY. N.' J.. Jun 14 YVti XO day destroyed A. Gross It. Co.' candl f4C tory and damaged the Pierce WellMa cblne factory. Loss, $15O,00. V r.J ,, , i ." Altering; Rate lllll. ' " WASHINGTON, June 14. Conference on the railroad rate bill today eliminated th provisions which they had.' inserted In creasing the alarle ;of thk'sewreiaiy and assistant secretary' of tire ftYferstate Com merce commission and providing that th bill hall take effect alxty day after it paasaga. It then turned on- the' subject of lateral line and the anti-pas amendment, neither of which were disposed ot. Hpwlal Kale Two-l'lece Hummer eults lijflit, m1 and airy, 9'2U to ordr. Tailoring by Telephone If you're too busy to oom to us, then we will come to you. We w 111 have on pt our cutters visit you In your office with a com plete assortment of 1966 suiting, and the latest fashion plates. We are ready to' help' you out by helping you Into you? weeded Summer Clothing: by telephone. N.cCARTHY.WILSON TAILORING C0.' 'Phone Douglas 1808. 304-306 S. ISth St. .Next door to tbeTv'abash- Ticket office. . . . SCHOOL tun I Ol ..I VHTI. W ILSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN In the beautiful Cumberland Valley. Course hiding to 0rees offV. Bi "and Mu. B daisies. Music, Art. A most xi-eMeut fac ulty. ainpus 60 acres: 14 buildings; rate moderate. M - II REAPER. Ph. D, PTss't, $3 College A v. CH AM HERB H LRU. PA. mm nan t mm r 4 -Vs 1 4 i .j .1
