Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1901, Page 2

Wash Sk_lt‘tS recommend for t Cotton Covert Cloth—-best grade made at 12%c. Cotton Sergiue—32 fn. wide—at 18c yer yard Duck Suiting-—-lo plain colors, stripes and dots—at 10c, 1214c, 15c vard r THE OMAH DAILY B THURSDAY JUNE 6, 1901 Fabries for and Suits With the heat of summer comes the waut of cool dresses that are not ruined by dust. Here are some of the most popular that we can heir wearing qualities. Galatea Cloth—the best domestic at 15 yard, Imported Galetéa cioth, at 35c per yard Linen Grass cloth, at: 16c per yard. Linen Homespun—in strip t 20 per yard Grenadetto- grade at 200 per yard WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT O P. W, ASENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MoCALL'S PATTRANL TnonPson BeLDEN & Co. « A. BUILDING, COR. 16T AND DOUGLAS STA LONE WOLF LOSESONEENOU fH{ Agent Rendlett Telegraphs that Protest: Erave Lacks Eupport, THREE CHIEFS WITHDRAW [ROM CO‘UNC?L} | Francisco, | Klowa, Comanche and Apache Lenders | Dectine to Ald Dixe TN fort (o Prevent Reservn- | tion Opentng. rern | WASHINGTON, June §.-The follawids | telegram concerning tho attfiude of tne | Oklahoma 1nd aus in the matter of opening | & porifon of their jeservation to settiemept | was received t by the commiseloner of Indian aftairs: 1 ANADARKGO, 0.1 i 1901 Lone | Wolt'’s emissaties, “Uelose und islg Tree AUl Working (o ootain signatures to mem- | orlal to president and authority tor aele- | ton to coms to Washington to e Awyers 1o work to s opening held wecond erany Quatih Parker, chier anches Ahpeahton, chiet K John, ‘chiet apach refused to nything to do with Comanches 1ches that came the council 1y declinfiug to | have anything t¢ do with the movement The pubiic shouid be intormed that Lone | Wolf Kiowas: Deloge i ot | his so H ther hus any In fluen foilowing o Wolf, w a aeposed chiet and at ' a leader of a faction oi the I | RANDLE | Lone Wolf, with White Buffalo and Ko- kotandle, two prominent members of the Klowa tribe, called ¢ the president to- day to arrange for an audience for a dele- gatlon from the grand council of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apaches now In session at Anadarko. The Indians desire to protest against the opefiing of thelr reservation to white set- tlement under (he act of congress passed last winter. Lone Wolf and his compan- fons were accompanied to the White Mouse by Judge William Springer. The delegation from the grand couneil’ at Anadarko is expected here the latter part of this week. | Secretary Hitchcock had not seen Lone Wolt and his companions when geen by an Asgsociated Press reporter concerning their protest. He sald, however, that uniess they were om. '\u proseft some morg wtba stantial rea than he knew of their representatio R woutd fo¥! delay the ‘epen- ing of the reservatlon. He sald that more than @ majority of the Indians had glven their consent and that the law was man- datory, so far as he was concerned. ! PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, | im? WESTBERG GIVES UP ADOLLAR Viettm to Alleged “Quiet Game of an Deaf Mute The deaf mute rac wnrlud on | Opaba Mason Tuksday. vand .40 Slaided return of $1.30. The Ipervhlun man was to besprovided with transportation to San but- he must have abandoned his Pacific coast trip. He failed to call for his ticket. The story was well told in a little note he presented with distress signs. His name, 50 Showers thémber of Union lodge No. Free and Accepted Masons; Upland lodge No. Knights of Pythias, and Phoenix lodze No. 78, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, all of Brockton, Mass. “An attack of scariet fover was sald to have deprived the man of speech and hearing last 8ep- tember. In the hope of having his senses restored man left his happy home at Brockton and went to Chicago. There he was robbed of all his lodge papers and $250 (n maney. Doctors were charged with the theft. Pen- nilees he started for San Franciaco, where there s a Dr. Berrygess, whose «kill ag an ear and volce specialist had come ta the attention of the aficted man. He was hungry. Would the Omaha. Masons feed They fed. > Th> pitiful tale was first brought to' the attention of Gustave Anderson, United States commisslover. He gave the man 50 cents ana referred him to John N. West- berg, secretary of the Masonic Rellef as- soclation. Mr. Westbherg contributed $1 to the afllictca one and assured him that he would wire kis lodge and glve him further asslstance in case it was recommended. This met with the approval of the silent man, and he offered to go into a private ofice and prove te Mr. Westberg that he was a Mason. No such precaution thought mecessary Telegrams to men whom Showers' referred to as offcers of the Masonic ladge in Brock- ton were returaed (0 Mr. Westberg with the statement that there was no such lodge in the city and that the city directory did not contain the name of the men to whom the messages wefe ‘addressed. The man |n described as belng 50 years the note said, was Willlam H 201, Anefent "o 'agé, smodth-shaven, bifdet & inches tall. His welght' is about 175 pounds, He wi shabblly dressed. Mr. Westherg believes that the fellow i neither deaf or mute. | When 1ast’ seen the man sald he expeoted to go to Grand Island. 'SOUVEMIRS OF THE CONCERT Generous Distribution of Sachet Powder at the Bellatedt WASHING June . 5.—(Special.)~The Paviion. followiug pensions bave been granted: Tostia a8 0nY $01 The first souvenii matinee at the musical Nebraska: Restoratian, velssue and in-| pavilion was made a gala event by Bell- nett, $8. Increase—Jacob Bowers, Odeil, | siclans dispensing fragrant violet sachet 815 Relssuc—dames M. Sanford, Fairfeld; | powder with generous hands. The added B wa: OrlginalaLev H.'Atefl, Dexter; . attraction brought a . Jarge number of Addltianal-George W: Jackson, Farming. | women undes the mreh, The program ton Miiton H. Westbrook.” Lyons, 8. | apounded in classical, numbers with more rdt, Unjon, $12 | $10; 1 man H. Smith, Clearf George: e, Bedford, $10: Milton Kugsel m. Moipes. @ orlginal widows, etco-lyng .M. - Am- merman, Sloux City, 85, (& '1111 )gm-am. ay 21, Toulsa Rogers, Frultiand ar with ‘Spain_(widows, ¢te.)—Dora ' L. Onge (mother), Boone, $12 North Dakota: Renewal—Alvin Sherman, Ciiftord, 36. Colorado: Supplemental—tieney J. Ham- mond, Hotchkiss, $& Restoration and ad- ditfonal—Abram . Litz (dead), Pueblo, $12, Original, widows, Pueblo, 8. Appointnients in the Navy. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The president ete.~Millicent X, today made the following appointments in the navy: Commander, Lewls C. Héliner; leutenant Harvy commanders, Charles N. Atwator, Kimmel, Gegrge W. McEifoy. Walter L. Lieutenants, junigr grade, wat T, Jonas H, Holden, Earl P. Jessop,.Thomas A. Kearney, Arthur MacArthyr, jr., Charles M. Tozer. Chaplain, rank of lieutenant, Joseph F. MacGrall. Assistant surgeon, rank of lieutenant, junior. grade,. George M, Mayers. Chief sailmaker, to rank with, but atter, cosign, Jobo T, Byrne. To be a major in the marine corps, George Barnett. President Cannot Visit Ba@alo. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The president will not be able to be at the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo on June 13, which was designated as president's day. After the abandonment of the northwestern portion of the presidential tour the Improvement in Mre. McKinley's condition 'inspired the managers' of the ‘exposition Lo’ Nepo - that the president would be able to keep his engagement at Buffalo, but llnc'ra(umlnu to Weshington Mrs McKinley's' condition bas beén so dangerous that ft {s consideed 1dle te #peculate upon the possibilify of 1t leavig her for forts- ellhl hours. Buying Swort Term 1 WASHINGTON, June 5,—The secretary of the treasury today bought $35,000 4 per cen short term bonds at 113, Reeeption GALESBURG, Minister Conger, June. 5.—~Commence- at Lombard ool by a reception given o Minjster K.} Lo graduate from e college In the olass 0f 182 Upon his rrival in the city i reception was extended >y the cltizens of Galesburg and friends of the college, What are Humors? ‘They are vitiated or morbid fluide cours= ing the veins and affecting the tissues, ‘They are commonly due to defective diges~ tion but sometimes Inherited. How do they manifest themselves? In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt fheum or eczema, pimples and boil; -nd in weakness, languor lM mrll Wln they expelled? 1 ment . week elrrx'inr% were signalized tod popular renditions Lapplly dntesspersed. The lively atr “Con Spirits,” Bellstedt's latest production; received hearty approbation.'In the evening the audftorium was in charge of the Bankess' Union of America, members of the order being present in considerable number. The first classtcal program of the series will be given tonight. A special num- ber will be the cormet obligato by Emil Kapp: On Saturday afternoon the Bellstedt con- cert band will play for the first time Sousa’s latest march, “The Invincible Eagle.” The parts were received by Mr. Bellstedt yes- terday, but they will npt be rehearsed pre- vious to the Saturday matinee, when the musiclans will recelve the score for the first time, On Saturday evening the band will play for the first time the popular alr entitied “When Ruehen Comes to Town," as sung by Rogers Bros. in. “Central Fark;" also “My Blushin' Rosle,” as sung by Web- ber and Vields in their new burlesque, " Fid- dle-Dee-Dee." FOUR FRACTURES - OF Smnshes . with a Broom- ke JAW James { A dispute over & horse led to blows be- tween Willlam Jorgensen of 3808 Miami street and Jumes C. Nelson of 3802 Corby street last night, with the result that Nel- son's jaw was fractured in four places. They are, neighbors: and have: had trouble dn formaor occasions, the horse mévely giv. ing a pretext for amother row, but with mgre serious resultsgthan usual, Jorgen- son usgd a broomsti® for a weapon and 014 serious damage to the contour of Nel- son's face, besides fracturing the jawbone B0.many times. Jorgensen went to the palice: station at 10:30 o'cloek, two hours after the assault' occurred, and gave him- self ‘up. Captain Hayes directed that he bo charged with committing an assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Dr. An_attem or. B ploy Goes E t wis made :'alerdn\ to see Polson, a physlefan in’the em- at the State-Electro Medical. Institute, wenm strect against whom charges inprofessional advertising' have been but it was learned that he had gone New York nearly three months " ago and wauld probably never return to Omaha to practice. He s still In the’ employ of the com) “belt”’ of institutes. acro: charges ‘were preferred Bummers of this city.” sald E. J. jocal manager of the concern, ‘“a for so-called ‘unprofesslonil advertising but so far as I know Dr. Tolsen s not losing nn" ulrnr over the matter. How- Sver, Wo'hohe ha State Board of Health will not revaks f care to establish Mo *rhe following deaths and eported to the city health commi {:r lhedlwnnl) -four hours ending at noon odnesda; any, hich eontrols a the. continent, Dr. 4 rths wore flod‘o lamplrlllp ‘2130 bullds up the system that has- sul from them, ho-— arguerite . Jonsen. ¥ South t hteenth, 4% manihe: Bdna M P- er- sen, Tweniloth and Brown, aged 3; Muestone, Jr., - Withnell Blocky . 48 b onths tmaner. it *Bure, Lt nh»— Burt, hey: Jahn th,, gitl; Carl ndnooy In. rl. For grafting purposes he was a | | Ten |84 | The commander urges that imme EORGE METZGER ELECTED Davenport Man is Made Department Com- mander of & A R GENERAL DAV.S MAKES LONG REPORT of Loss of Memberahip and Critleines Interpretatl bt Pres- ent Penslon Laws = Assistan Adjutant Newman Hep DUBUQUE, Ia., June . —(Special Tele gram.)—George Metzger of Davenport w today elected department commander of the stato Grand Army of the Republic. There was no opposition In his annual report Depariment Com mander Davis states cold facis in a busi- nesa way and makes suggestions for the better ment of the organization. He makes particular mention of the custom of pre- | senting costly testimonials to past depart ment commanders and urges that it be | stopped and that a beginning be made with himselt. These badges, the commander says, cost as high as $100 each, and even more and are pald for out of the department funds. In the present condition of finances this Is considered extravagant. Disburse- ments now exceed the per capiia tax $4,- 314.40 and this tax itseif bas fallen from 8 in 1806 (0 $5,16 in 00, and the only prospect for the future 1s a con tinued decrease, The only other means of revenue the department has is interest received from $4,300 outstanding loans, which last year amounted to less than $300 ilate steps be taken to keep expenses within the de- partment's means. He also suggests the consolidation of offices and the cancelllng of compensation for the council of administra- tion. By this means nearly $700 can be eaved annually. While considering the matter of finances, and on the lne of retrenchment and de- vising means for maintenance of (he De- partment of lowa, Commander Davis in- vites attention to a law in New York | which provides offices for department head- quarters, makes appropriation for the n easary expense of maintaining these offic and the giving annually of such additional sum ax may be needed for current ex- penses of the denartment headquarters, amounting in that atate this year to about 1,500 In discussing the subject of membership, the commander's report presents an array of ‘facts that shows how rapidly the vet- erans are passing away. In 1801 the total membership was 20,324, On June 30 last there were hut 11,29, a loss of 8.795. Of theen 2,644 had died. A year ago the policy was adopted of carrying on the roster only such posts as were in good standing. The result is that forty-three posts on last vear's roster have been dropped. Criticises Pension Matters, Commander Davis was especially forceful in considering pensions. He quotes provi- slons of fhe penslon laws and cites fn- stances of how their construction is made to work agalnst the Interests of the old goldier. As to long delays in adjusticating claims General Davis expresses the opinion that “the most prolific kource of such com- plaint arises from the strict construction of the pensions laws by the pension de- partment, rather than from the law ftself and also from ““the rigld and inflexible rules adopted for the consideration of pension clatms.” He regards the department's construction of the law, by which a soldier suffering from eevere disabilities, not one of which was rated at $6, could not be granted a pension, though the, aggregate of several disabilities be rated at $12 per month, as forced and not Justified by the language of ‘the act”" of June 27, 1900. Tn concluding this portion of his report, Commander Davis says “I am persuaded, comrades, that we can- not come to regard our unfortunate com- rades and the more unfortunate dependents of those who have died, enemies of our government, and whose way to the pension office, the doors of which are sup- posed to have been opened to them by the Iiberal fegislation of cur national repre- sentatives should be barred by the erection of iron clad rules of construction and pen- sion luws, and the resolving of every doubt agalnst them, that such caution as may be necessary to fully guard the govern- ment against fraud, and that in the con- sideration of claims for pensions, rules and regulations for the submission of proofs, the necessary examination thereof, and to facili- tate the business of the department, should be taken, adopted and enforced, admits of no question, but we insist that the laws should be literally construed, or so con- strued as to not defeat the object and pur- pose of tkeir enactment, and that rules for the consideration of pension claims should be reasonable and £o applied as to meet the conditions of each particular case and not to work hardship and injustice Remedy for the Evi He belleves a remedy for these evils miy be found in the codification of the pen- slon la which, he says, appear to be In_an inexplicable jumble. He suggests the adoption of appropriate resolutions urging upon the natlonal department the propriety of asking congress to appoint a commission of able atiorneys to codify the, pension laws and reduce the entire mnss of legislation to plain and simple language. Considering the matter of discrimination agalnst veterans of the civil war in public demonstrations the commander urges his comrades to insist upon the post of honor whenever invited to participate in parades or other displays The employment of soldiers in official positions is discussed and the present sit- uation prosented for consideration. He so- verely criticlses the national regulations and regrets that “In our own state little regard s paid to the old soldier In ap- pointment to places under state offcial; Of ‘w tatal of 100 positions in the state house there are only elghteen held by soldlers, and 'that of these, aside from the principals, but one is holding a purely clerical ‘position. Thé same situation main- talns as to county offices. He insists that laws should be enacted in hoth state and nation giving the old soldier preference, other things being equal. Efforts to Increase Membership, The year fust _closing was devoted largely to efforts to lncrease the member- GAS OUT. (Grape-Nuts Generate It Right Food Does Not School Ma'ams have troubles of their own. Their work is of a nerve destroying character and frequently the question of food is a serious one with them. The right selection of food will cure dyspepsia and many other disorders of the body. S Sadle Cromer, 191 Olney Ave., Marion, 0. says that after she had suffered from stomach trouble for years and without be- ing able to find food that would agree with ber, she finally was induced to try Graj Nuts. The trouble with gas and nervous ness coming from Indigestion, Alsappeared, ud ber own testimony says: “I gained in esh 50 much that now I am heavier and better than 1 have ever been during the elght years I have taught school here. “My stomach does not cause me the least trouble. 1 can eat anything I wish, byt still_continue to eat Grape-Nuts Food, for I like it and know its yalu | | { May 9, 1901, ship and the ta some estent su cessful, for | new unames havs been | added 1o the rolls Auxiliary socleties are given considera ble aftentlgn, the Wowan's Relief eor and Ladies of the Grasd Army of the R | public beihg ‘egicially® comiended. The Sous of Veterans, which a year ago had only between 600 snd 00 members have now more than ob0 in good standing, The location of the Memorial university at Mason City is reckoned as one of th incentives to this growrh, but Commander Davis gives the larger share of credit to Guy R. Carson, commander of the lo divieion, aad his” staft. Colonel D: buflds preat hopes upon the uence this university During the year Mr. Davis visited the Soldiers’ home at Marsballtown and the Soldlers’ Orphans’ home at Davenport, anu the management of Hoth institution Report of Dr, Newm The report of Dr. George A. Newman, a8 sistant adjutant general for the depart ment of lowa, showed the condition of the department during the year. There wa a considerable Joss {n membership of the grand army in lowa during 1900. At the beginning of the year there we | In good standing In the department, accord- | but during the year the | in to the records, number decreased by forty-one, leavi posta In the department. Two of the posts surrenderad (heir charters and the rest of the decrense s accounted for by the fact that pocts from which no reports had heen | recelyed for some years were dropped from | the rolls, Al the beginning ef the vear there were on the rolls a total vt 14,718 members, and At the ‘olose of tae year 12,052, standing. “The vhangea were made as fol- lows: Galn in membership by wmuster in, 317 by trasstes 102; by rolnetatement,| Regimental Stafi—-Colonel R. W. Stewart, 510; and by veimstatement from delinquent Plerre; Jleutenant colonel, A. B. Scesions, reports, 2,808; ‘or & total of 3,336, The| Sioux Falls; surgeon, Dr. J. R. Hawkins, losses” for the yenr wera: by death, 281;| (majur), Stoux Falls; adjutant. Clay Car- by disionorable discharge, 2;° by honorable [ penter, (captain), Redfield; quartermaster, Atscharge, Ly dranster, 178; by sus-|§. G, Dewell, (captain), Ploerre; chaplain, penslon, 837; by delinquent reports, 3761; | Kev. P. M. Montgomery, (capiuin), Ab or a total of 7102 Phere was expened |deen; hospital steward, Fred L. Vilas, (10 in chatity durtig the year, ‘$1,004.18; and t), Huron. there Was relieved of members or thelr| First Hatfalfon—Compantes Bureka families 93, and of éther persons not mem- | (“Herreld's ‘Giards"); L. Aberdeen; M, bers 12. There romaths at the tlose of m” ivarts; F, Milbank; headquarters, Aber- year a total of 2,149 members urder sus-| deen: major, R. W. Hines, Milbank; ad pension, and there Were ‘dropped during the | Jutant, ¢, B. Foncanon, (first Teutenant), year 2 | Bureka; assistant quartermaster, Charles Finances for the Year. | D. Keanedy, (first lleutenant), Aberdeen The finances of ths départment shos the | . Second Battalion—Companics—B, Sious following items during the vear Falls; G, Sloux Falls; F, Canistota; H Balance ‘twencs-sixfHericampment 3, 808 Howard; headquarters, Sioux Falls; major Sule of supplicd . Bt | Jobn Holman, Yankton; adjutant, Fred Pan Oemjteain Aut tarm o | Seney, (first lieutenant), Howard; assistant Tnterest of, Ioans ond term quartermaster, Charles ¢, Cone, (first lieu- Refund on horsey nnmmn enc X tenant), Sioux. Falls, PRI T S0 | Third Battalion—Companies—D, Mitchell; Interest on deposits . y00 | B, Volga; I, Armour; Redfield; head- quarters, Mitchell; major T. J. Mahoney, N Ay B e R Ul Mitchell; assistant surgeon Dr. D. 0. Ben- nett; (first lieutenant), Clark. Balance on hand 41,01 First South Dakota Squadron, Cavalry).-~ The adjutant general nluws lh:l! a classt- Troop A, Deadwood; troop B, Pierre; Major fied roll of honor has been prepared and is | Roy L. Sharp, commanding squadron; Lieu as full as the incomplete returns received | tenant Edward A. Beckwith, adjutant; each | from posts will warrant. Suggestions have | troop has forty enlisted men been dilated upon from time to time to| Battery “A" Light Artillery, Clark.—Cap- remedy the defécts in the reports by former | tajn P. H. Diehl, commanding. This bat officers holding this position. “I am satis- fled,” sald he, “that the list in no way rep- resents the death Togses during the year. The semi-annual reports for the year show but 152 deaths, while the death reports and the semi-snnual reports together show 307, the dates ranging, from January 6, 1900, to L am_satisfled the list in no way represents the exact losses. “There have been added during the vear to the portraits of the past department commanders already ip our possession those of B.. A. Consigneyy John B. Cooke and Charles F. Bajlay,, ¢ 4 Router fu Incorrect. “In makifg 8" the Toll of this encamp- ment it was found that the previous roll contained a‘farge humber of posts that have no standing In the deparfment, some of them having beén in this condition for years. It was thought best' to disconmtinue the printing of the records of these posts that our record may as mearly as possible represent our actual membership. - Upon corresponding With members of the posts that have been Teft out it was discovered that many of thém had been ofcially dis- |- contipued and athers report themselves dead. If the committee to which this report is referred finds that my statements are cor- rect I suggest that this roll ‘be declared.the official roster of this department, forcing, as it were, a correct roster. ““As you were aware, when. I took posses- slon of this office ii was found that papers, journals and old orders had been accumu- lating from the time the department was lo- cated in the state house; a large amount of which was of no value whatever, those por- tlons of value having been incorporated in the Journals. CaMing Past Assistant Adju- tant General R. L. Chase to my assistance, we made & judicious selection of those pa- pers that were of value and disposed of the balance to the junk dealers. Part of the ma- terial ‘disposed ‘of comsisted of supplies turned in by dispanded’posts, some of which was rotting. There is more of the same ma- terfal on hand. “Your adjutant visited Cleveland, 0., and secured accommodations for the department at the Colonial hotel. The hotel is cen- trally located and within two minutes’ walk of the pational headquarters, Ample free | quarters wili also be furnished to comrades of the department FIRE IN CHINESE CAPITA Americans and Japanese Guard For- s usual.” bidden ity Where the Blaze Is. BERLIN, June 5.A speclal: dispateh trom Pekin, dated June 4, says a great con- flagration has occurred in the Forbidden City. The Americans and Japanese are barring all access to the quarter involved, and detalls, therefore, are not obtalnable. Lipton's Tarn to Sympnthise. GOUROCK, June 5.-Sir Thomas Lipton said (o a representative of fhe Assoctated Press todsy: ° “It is needless to say I have heard with the greatest regret of the accident to the Constitution, but I trust it will nét to a great extent upset thelr arrangements. | am more than glad that no one was hurt. 1 sympathizo deeply with all concerned, more so in view of my own recent experi- ence." wultan Pays the French. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 6.—The French embassy is being felicitatod by the officials of the other gmbassies for securing the set- tlement of its Armenian massacre claim. The porte on June 4 paid over $20,000, balance of the compeusation demanded for French losses. FIRE RECORD. Whole Business Portion, UKIAH, Cal., June The entire business portion of Willets, a town about twenty- five miles morth of here, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The total loss will prox- Imate $50,000 Scottiah Nightingale to Appear. on Thurs- . June 13, Miss Mary Barnett of . Beotland, ' widely krown as the Nightingale,” will appear i et der the nuspices” of’ the Oms Gardon No. 3. Mies Barnett any of accom- program will - Dilshed musicians and the clude many old Scoteh baflads familiar to all lovers of old-country music. An ex- hibition of moving pletures ilustrative of Reoteh life and scenery will [ollow (he concert, “ | Organ.zation presses himself as entirely satisfled with | o 434 posis | in good [ the | 'SOUTH DAKOTA STATE GUARD f the Militia Has Feen | | Nuriy Comp!etad, Bailay of Primghar, la; George | Sileby ot Mitchell and Geeral W. L. Palmer of Cartha Fonight the Spanish war veterape gave a military ball 1 EXPECTS HEAVY FLOW OF OIL | Matt Dangherty o i \e \r-‘ wex o DR Wells e 1 Spring \alley, ! | BVANSTON, Wyo, June 5 -(Special) ‘Y'll\n Matt Daugherty of Siduey, Neb. | has completed arrangements for tho instal- lation of oil well drilling machinery on |1ands owned by the Spring Valley (Wyo.) 01l and Pipe Line company, which is doing business with a capital stock of $1,000,000 The company owns over thirty townships of leud in the heart of the ofl region at | Spring Vallev. Cleveland capital is back of | ompany i Colonel Daugherty states (hat it is the intention of the company to build a pipe | line from its ofl wells to Salt Lake, a dls tance of vighty miles, and to bufld a refin ¥ in ihe Mormon capital. The carrying lout of these projects depends upon the | quantity of ofl found at Spring Valley. The | quality fs all right and it the well drillers are successful in striking a generous flow | of oll the pipe line and refinery are assured | facts. "SNOWSTOHM COMES IN JUNE | Black Hin Co | of Wenther a | In Predicted. ‘ | LEAD, 8. 10, June 5.—(Special Telegram.) | The exercises of the state convention of the Knights of Pythias have been hindered greatly today on account of the snow and » Given rnnrhl reere IS0 ). CONKIES 18 ADJUTANT GENERAL Per P OMcial SiAl ie . Ane | noun First Hattalion Heads quarters nt Aberdeen, Second at Stoax al PIERRE, 8 D, June (Special.)-The South Dakota state guard organization has en nearly completed. Followivg are the officers and hraquarters Commander-in-Chief—Charles N. Her reld, governor | General Staft- Adjutant general, 8. J | Conklin, Clark: assistani adjutant general {E. A. Warner, (colonel), Eureka; assistan | adjutant general, Ames Patrique, (colonel) Lead; astiftant {nspector general, K. Hen drtkien, (coloneh, Abordeen: chief of en W. Van Meter, (colonel), sistant chief of snelnecrs and ordnance, Bert Gamble, (major), Milbank Afd-de-Camp to the Commander-in-Chief | | _Calonels, Arthir ®uller, Pierre; Frank Crane, Watertown; 1. F. Hunter, Millette; | Willlam" A. Remer, Deadwood; George C Nickorbocker, Eureka; B. A. Cummins Plerre; 8. B. fanger, Yankton; 0. W | Thompson, Vermifion; §. A. Ramsey, Woon- | | socket. { goon General—Dr. Weimer, (colonel), Yankion; judge advocate general, John L. | Pyle, (nmajor), Huron; medical surveyor,| Dr. 0. M. Gerdes, (major), Bureka tery has the maximum number of enlisted men; It 1s aw old or izatfon. | BURLINGTON MAY Ma EXTEND pkn General nger d in'BY | | DEADWOOD, 8. D., June 5.-(Special.)— G. W. Holdrege, general manager of the Burlington “route, has been in the Bear Butte district east of the city, in company with AL L. Bentley, commercial agent for the company, with a view of ascertaining the exact amount of business that might acrue; ‘should the company build a road into that portion of the Hills. It Is asserted talned from.mine owners in the several mining camps that would be penetrated by the road and that it is likely that the road will be built. Nearly 100 men are now empl grade work in Strawberry gulcli. agement of the company thé work is being done to preserve right of way that has been held by company there for several years. YANKTON COLLEGE EXERCISES Commencemen 11 with yed on The man- here states that the Week to Begin June nior Elocutionary Recital, YAN <TON, 8. The closing excrcises of Yankton begln Tuesday evening and continue until the middle of the week following. Tuesday evening, June 11, occurs the junior elecu- tionary reeital; Thursday evening, June 13, graduating plapo recital hy Miss Blanche D., June b.-—(Special.)— college Mullen; , Friday evening, June 14, senlor elecution. recitu); Saturday evening will oc- cur the graduating exerclses of Miss Allce Daugherty .in elocution; Sunday morning the baccalaureate sermon will be given by Presiflent H. K. Warren; Sunday evening Rev. T. J. Dent of Aberdeen addresses the Christian assoclations; Monday ~evening, June 17, term ‘coucert by Conservatory of Musle; Tuesday ‘evening, June 18, gradu- ating exercises of the academy; Wednes- day morniog, June 19, college graduation with address by Dr. White of Sloux City. Ardor of Annual Encampmer of the South Dakot A. R s Not Dampened BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 5.-(Special Telegram.)~Heavy raius which started early ‘this morning and continued at fn- tervals untll nearly noon did not serve to dampen the enthusiasm of the old and young veterans who are in the city attend- ing the annual encampment of the South Dakota Grand ‘Army of the Republic. Among the speakers today were win o. Clough, editor of the Egan Express; Past Department Commander Nash of Canton, .0. W. Loutsey of Mitchel), Robert Dollard of Seotland, Mujor R. W. Stewart of Plerre, H. L. Brae of Mitchell, F. D. Powers of Mitchell A campfire was held (his evening Among those who entertained the visitors were: Captaln W. V. Lucas, commandant | of the State 8éldiers’ home at Hot Springs; | Rev. B. Clark of Deadwood, Major P. Y { that promises of sufficlent - ore were ob-| the | | raln that has been falling most of the time | The weather has been extremely disagree- | able Eastern South Dakota people have been given the sight of a snowstorm In June. A hard freeze is predicted tonight. | New Ch at Nerenford, BERESFORD, 8. 1., June & —(Special.)-- | The new St. Theresa church was Aedicated | here todav. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman of | Sloux Palls, bishop of the diocese of South | Dakota, officiated, assisted by Rev. Father Kelly of ‘Elk Polnt, Rev. Father Nolan of | Sloux Falls, Rev. Father Bouska of Tabor, | Rev her O'Neill of Plerce, Rev. Father | | Sink of Yanktou, Rev. Father Dowling of | | Garrey Owen, Rev. Father Dangault of slnu‘| City, diocese of lowa; Rev. Father Quick | of Hawarden, Dean Fitzgerald, rector of 8t. Thomas college, Marian Park, St. Paul; { Rov. Kather Houneterre, Rev. Father | Trainor and Rev. Father MeNally, pastors of Aberdeen, Selecting Destgn for War Ship. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 5.—(Special.) The Stute Historical soclety has taken hold of the matter of selecting a design for | the new cruiser South Dakota, to be con- | structed by the government. As the result of correspondence with the officers at | Washington, tho ‘soctety has been offcially informed that it fs the intention of the government to have the new crulser | launched October 1, 1902, and ready for sea | January 1, 1904. The historical soclety fe [ now in correspondence with designers who | have furnished the designs for mauy of | the war ships. o Ntop Killing of Fish, DEADWOOD, 8. D., June o.—(Special)— The Lawrence county assoclation for the protection of fish. and game {8 the name of an association that attempts to stop wholesale killing of fish and game in’ this part of tho Black Hills. Congressman K. W. Martin was elected president, R. N. | Ogden secretary, and Willlam Selble treas- urer, all of this city. The membership Will be extended to Lead, Spearfish and other oities in the county. The organization | war effected primarily to stop the killing of flsh in the Black Hills streams by dynamite. i1¢ for Children's Home. SI0UX FALLS, S. D, June 5.—(Special Telegram )—Mrs. R. F. Pettigrew, wife of the ex-senator, toduy received a draft from | Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of New York, one of the principal owners of the Homestake mige, and another for $2,000 from T. J. Grier, superintendent of the Homestake mine, to be used in completing the South Dakota Children's Home, mow in course of eonstriction here. Mra. Pettigrow dur- Ing a recent vislt'to New York City in- terested Mrs. Hearst in the matter. Heavy Railns at lerre. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 5.-—(Special.) armers report that the recent heavy rains extended to all portions of the county. While the crops were not suffer- g, the top of the ground had become dry and the rain now. places the ground in con- dition to withstand - protracted dry spell, if one should be experienced. The craps in this part of the state were pever in better condition. at this time of the year than they @re at present. Seventh Day Adventists to Mees SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 5.—(Special.)— Arrangements have been completed for an- other Important gathering in Sloux Falls soon, the annual camp meeting and oon- ference of the Seventh Day Adventists of North and South Dakota, to commence on fhe 17 inst., and continue until the 24th. It fs expeoted that not less than 800 persons will attend the conference and camp meet- Ing. Kixty Thou YANKTON, 8. D, June b.—(Specfal.)— Monday was the last day of the gopher bounty In Marshall county. Like wmany other countles of the state this vear It is found a profitable investment to pay a bounty for destroying the pest. Auditor Joi in closing the account, found that | 62,500 gopher tails had been brought in | lnd over $1,250 pald out. Independent Telephone System, CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 5. (Special.)— An_ independent telephone company, backed by Denver capitalists, will establish a tele- phone system in Cheyenne at once, provid- | ' Mabel 'LAW BOOKS Allen, Neb flton, Artbur J. Jordan, Adelaide Laughlin, 1nez Ledyard all of Sioux Falle, and War- ren R Wicks of Wagner, 8. D, Last even Ing occurred the recepiion to the president of the collepd Nankers Hewin Convention SI0UX FALLS, £ D, Jun (2pecial Telegram.) - The annual macting of the South Dakota Bankers' associution was | begun here this afiernoon for a session lasting two days gathering was called to order by Porter V. Peck of this city, presidest of the orgauization Woman's Board of Investignt PIERRE, £ D. June i (Special Tele gram.)~-Governor Horreid has appointed as | the new oman's Board of Investigation of State Insiitutions Mre. 8. E. Young Sloux Falls; Mrs. L. H. Loucks, Altruria Mrs. Mary Cowun, Troguc Splendid Raine at Aberd . ABERDEEN, S Do, June 5.--(Special Telegram. ) Splendid raina fell here last night, greatly benefiting crops, which have | been somewhat injured by drouth. The weather today is rainy and cool Hoy Killed by Lightning. VERMILION, € D., June (Special Telegram.)—Lightning today killed the 17« vear-old son of A. Rerg. of Dalesburg \Dandruff and Fallmg Hair, A Permanent Cure DISGOVERED The A. R London An: | thelr ~ won: | Cure, to perma ing cal er Company positively 1y, Coke itly enure Da Ing Tiair _and d hair, The Chlcago o of Chicago ifr guarant Dynd person suffering with al troubles a valuable little book on treat ment of the halr on receipt of name and address The Bostor: Store Drug Departy sells and guara Coke Dandruff Cure tee: Registered A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. 'Phone 1716 Re-No-May Powder Not only relleves, but positively cures all disorders of tho feet, stops odorous perspl- ration, cures tender, swollen and painful & Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordering by mall add & cents for postage. Re-No-May Skia Food for faclal massage. Re-No-May Cream softens and whitens the hands and face. Dr. Mc Crew Speclalist ce—15 years in Omaha. E OF MEN ONLY. Varicocele, siydrocele, Biricture, 81004 Diseases in' all staj Nervous Debility, Cures Guar- 8o m tol m. Hox 786 s¢n Farnam NO PAY. and all unnatural Weakness. nmuefl Charges Low. Hours: Sundays, § u. m. (0§ p. Moo over 15 Ho, 1ith Bt.. bet and Douglas Sts, Omaba, > NO CURE, MEN.--1€ you will réstore yo Sleotricity, tricture and Varicocels permanently oured n 1 to ¢ weeks; 75,000 in use; not one failure; ot ned; offect (mmediate; no e for froe pariien- d {n plain ent Therp Bik., indianspe Refunde 2o 6ure dpapepuis, conti pation, liver and kidneys. st tonlc, 1dxative, Blood purifier known for all chronio d renovat 10vigoraten tho whose system aad cures very worsy cases. (ot tripl BOX at once. 1t not satlsfied with it notify us, we will refund money by return madl. Write your symptoms far Free Medical Advice, sample and proof. 25 & M ot drugglats. Dr. B.J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. A, W, KINSMAN, 1 g0, th Ave. Omaha, Neb. “"THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT UG PARK ing the city councl will grant & charter. ‘Phones in_ resldences will cost about $1 goley per month and business houses will be T“Q,,LMX‘,,(‘«' ND CONGERTS assessed about $2 per month, DAILY, Afle nmm an r;l.mm; | cntest of wll Groat Stonx Falls Commencement. w. W. 0 E owa, Allied with k 5 P Pony and SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., June 5.-(Special.) Monms flnus‘ pony. i The commencement exercises of lhc Sioux Falls college were concluded yoster- day in the pew theater. The address was | by Dr. W. W. Dawley of Minneapolls. A. R. Burton presented diplomas to these | graduates: Walter G. Parish, Montfort, Wis.; Grace M. Shurr, Ellsworth, Mian.; o CONCERT at Pa Bellstedt, the and 43 Price 33c, reserved seats 10c ex 15th and Capitol Avenue at - 2 ()AND vilion, 30 and 8 p. m. Cornet King, Members. tra. Matinee 25c. Children 15c, Dr. | 8 |BOYD’S| Concert, Band and o hundred ather at(r and 1lumination at night by o id only 20 minutes' ride from cente on WALNUT H CAR LINE 1 Eree every day b | after. CAR FARE ONLY &c. Woodward & llnluer —B. M_BEAR Presents FERRIS STOCK COMPANY ontght A SOLDIER OF THE EMPIRE First Half Next Week Com. Sunday Night, THE FAVORIE SON. Last Half Week Com. Thursday Night, SAPHO, Prices—10c, lic, 20c and e OMING— “The Scotllsh mghlingala" At Kountze M riul Chareh, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, Ausplces Clan Gordon No. 61 BASE BALL ":;l'i‘t;n:fipolis By 0, 7. '8 Called at 5:46 p. m