Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1901, Page 2

818-604 Telephon Dressing Sacques. Conl and comfortable are these dainty sacques for wear when da tasteful women will appreciate these values, At $1.00--White lawn kimonas with col- ored facings. At $1.25—Dressing lawn, tucked back and eleeves finished rufe At $1.50—8acques of white lawn, trim- med with hemstitched tucks, turn- over collar trimmed with hemetitched rufftes. sacques of white full tront, with narrow WR CLOSD SATURDAYS AT 6 P. I AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL/S PATTERNE THOMPSON, ¥. M. O, A. BUILDING, COR, 16TH AND DOVGLAS STS. collar | Bee, June 12, 1601, Simple or elaborate as one chooses, and ys are warm. | At $1.50--Sacques of white lawn, tucked | back, tull front, square neck, datntily | finished with narrow la At $1.75—White lawn sacques, tucked | front and back, V meck, all edges | finished with ruffies of embroidery. At $2.25—White lawn kimonas, daintily finished with embroidery and ribbon. Other styles more elaborately trimmed | range in price from $2.00 to $6.00 each BeLpen &.Co TESTIMONY KEPT FROM JURY Friend of Kennedy Tells the Story of the HOW MARRIAGE WAS FORCED ON HIM Evidence is Ordered Taken Down by Stenographer and Corroboration Will Be Sought=Two Pleas in Woman's Defen KANSAS CITY, June 12.—Judge Wotford today ruled out the testimony of one of the strongest witnesses produced so far by the defense 1o the case of Lulu Prince- Kennedy, on trial for the murder of her husband. ‘The defense had evidently counted much upon being able to present this testimony and the court's order to strike it out was comsidered a blow to their side, Mrs. Kennedy was visibly de- pressed by the court’s action. The witness was Edward W. Lewis, an inspector for the Western Rallway association inspection bereau and a personal friend of the dead man. Through him the defense hoped to prove the theory that Kennedy had ruined Lulu Prince under promises of marriage and ttat he refused either to marry her or %o live with her atter marriage had been forced upon him. The testimouy of Lewls was ordered taken down by the court stenographer, but the court refused to let it be given to the jury until corroborated. The statement as made by Lewis follow “The day after the marriage Pifl Ken- nedy came to me to talk bout the wed- ding. He told me he had known the girl for three years and that he had loved her and had promised to marry her and that he had ruined her. He sald that after he had ruined her he had lost his respect for her. | called up ' He told me that he had been by Mr. Nearing at his ofice and went there, where Mr. Nearing told him that he had to marry Lulu Prince. He refused and went out in the hall, where he found Lulu, the father .and brother. Lulu put out. her arms and sald: ‘Phil, dont blame ' me; this Is not my doing’' He sajd; ‘They threatened me and we went with them over to the court house, where we were mar- ried. Phil askd me whal he ought to do and [ told bim it was his duty to take her and acknowledge her as his wite. He sald: ‘I 1 do people will not have anything to do with me. They will not call upon me.' [ told him not to ccnsider that and to show Bim that 1 was sincere in my advice I prom- ised him that if he took his wite and lived with ber 1 would be the first one to bring my wife to call upon them. Ho sald that my advice was good and that he would do #0. 1 met him the next day and he told me he had changed his mind, ‘I will not have anything more to do with the girl,’ he said. I asked him why and he sald that his mother was violently opposed to 1t and besides he had received a telegram from the girl in Grand Rapids and he sald, ‘She bas forgiven me fully.’ I saw him alnost every day and continued my advice about doing his duty to Lulu. The day be- fore the shooting I saw him and he asked me it I belleved in an eternal hell. I aked bim why he wanted to know and he veplied that he intended to Kkill himselt Ho sald to me, with sadness: ‘Ed, I ought w0 have taken your adviee. It's too late mow.' I answered: ‘Yes, it's too late.’ He went away and next day he was Killed.” Mr. Nearing, mentioned in Lew the state- ment, is the leading attorney for the de- | tense. y The defense’s theory 'is that® Kennedy Jlted Miss Prince for the Grand Rapids woman mentioned in the statement. Other testimony produced by the defense was an | attempt to show that Mrs. Kennedy was temporarily insane at the time of the mur- Humors They take are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimples. boils, th ftehing tetter, salt. rheum. and’ ouer ot taneous eruptions: by feelings of weakness, languor, genieral debility and what not. They cause more suffering than anything Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is posis tively effected, according to thousands of &ratetul testimonlals, by Hood’s Sarsaparilia which radically and permanently drive them out and butlds up) the whole system.” THE WABASH * Has it own ralls and (s 1he short- ot line to BUFFALO AND THE FALLS. vors given &'Fhu"- () Tor Beeriie S Saten sl st 4 €8 CRANR 0o P sk Tt s, B8 1008 ossession of the body, and | der. The defense had mot closed when court adfourned for the dav. This, the ninth day of the trial of Lulu Prince-Kennedy for the murder of her hus band, Phillip H. Kennedy, saw no abate- ment of Interest in the case. The court | room was crowded two hours before Judge Wofford appeared, dozens of women bring- ing their lunches, prepared to remain through the hour and balf noon recess. The prisoner was even more cheerful than yes. | terday. She laughed and talked constantly with those about her and occasionally prompted ber attorneys to briog out a de- sired polnt. H. H. Allen, for whom the defendant had worked in the capacity of stenographer, toid | of Kennedy calling on her at his office | frequentiy. Other employes of Allen's office corroborated this testimony. C. F. Bernhart, who had been present im- mediately after the murder, saw Wil | Prince scufing with Thomas Kennedy, the dead man's brother, who had tried to dis- | arm Mrs. Kennedy. A policeman attempted | to arrest Prince and she had sald: ‘“Let | that man go; I did the shooting.” | C. F. Woody, who had boarded at the | Prince house, testified that Kennedy cailed | on Miss Prince at numerous times last | summer. He had seen her walking in| front of Kennedy's office after the forced | marriage, and she appeared careworn and warrled. Edward W. Lewls, a shipping clerk, began to tell of a conversation he had with Ken- | nedy after the latter's marriage, but its admission was objected to. A lengthy ar- gument ensued. Lewia' Testimony is Henrd. At the afternoon session Judge Woftord announced that he would not permit Lewis to glve his testimony in the hearing of the jury, but ordered it taken down by the court stenographer, it being given before the judge and court only. The defense evi- dentiy had counted much upon what Lewis | would adduce and the judge's exception had a decidedly oppressing effect on the pri; oner. As taken from the court records the testi- mony was: “The day of the marriage Phfl Kennedy came to me tof talk about the wedding. He told me’ that Ke had known the girl for three years, that he bad loved her and fhat he had promised to marry her, but had | rulned heér. He sald that after he had ruined her he had lost his respect for her. | | He told me that he had been called up by | | Mr. Nearing and went to tho latter's ofice, | | Nearing told him that he had to merry Lulu Prince. He refused and went out in the hall, where he found Lulu, the father and | brother. Lulu put out her arms and said: | ‘Phil, dor’t blame me. This fs not my do- | |ing’ Kennedy sald: ‘They threatened me |and T went with them over to the court | bouse where we were married.’ Phil asked | me what he should do. I told him he| ‘:ughl to marry the girl and acknowledge er.** The day before the killing Kennedy told him he would not live with the girl and threatened to commit suicide. i | WOMEN ON THE SAME FOOTING Mataal Lite mpany Makes No Distinetion Between “he Sexew. NEW YORK, June 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—For some time past the Mutual Lite Insurance company of New York h been making no distinction between male and female risks. It now insures wemen whose applications show ‘them to be de- sirable risks on exactly the same terms as men. More than that, hereafter the sexes are to stand on an equality In getting em- ployment {n all the offices of the.company. The Mutual Life has returned more :han | | five hundred and forty millions ($540,679,~ 1 510.64) to policy holders and carrfed the | sunlight of comfort o bundreds of thou- sands of grief-s'ricken homes. No other company has approached this sum. The, broad liberality of the management of the | Mutual Life Is bringing a volume of new | business unequaled in its previous history. ekt WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Week's Record Shows Moderate Tend- ney to Decrease in the Of- fering of Hogs. CINCINNATI, June 12.—(Special Tel gram.)—The Price Current says: There is @ moderate tendency to decrease in the | offerings of hogs. The total western pack- | \og 1s 520,000 head, compared with 540,000 | the preceding week and 530,000 last year. Sluce March 1.the. total |s 6,560,000, against .00 & year ago. Prominent places 1901, 1,805,000 ++ 1,080,000 : &x,mv - 526,000 513,000 ; 1900, Gity 1,915,000 OMAHA . 8t Louls Milwaukee Cinclnnati Ottumwa { Cedar Rapids. .. Sloux City Bt. Paul A FIRE R (w0 X | 0| 0 | Weat Point Dwelling House, WEST POINT, Neb., June 13.—(8pecial.) ~Fire destroyed the house in the eastern part of the oity, lately occupied by Andrew D. Murphy, last night. Incendiarism fs thought to be the cause. Wi m E DUBUQUE, In., Jung 12, —Willlam Earle, aceused of killtog two compan¥ons uear Savannah, Mo, In 1899 and who escaped from the Missour! authorities after his ar- rest In this city, was recaptured st Potos last night. Earle and the young fnen who were murdered lived at Plattsyille. . T NORFOLK, Btates trainin t ming Ship Sail, June 12.-The United ahip” Alllance sufled from Hampton Roads this mornihg on an ex- tended European cruise, T!\ Alllance has on board 2% “green’ men enlisted through- out Ohlo, | W, | to health of Mrs THE ()MA}!/\ DAILY BEE: THUWSDAY, JUNE 13, 1901, SHUT OUT THE BIG CITIES Modern Woodmen fettle the Membership Limitations. SEPARATE VOTES ON TEN TOWNS Two Hundred Thousand Population is Retained as the Limit—=Henad Con- aal N tt of 1 » Re-Elected. §T. PAUL, Minn., June 12.—Election of officers and a protracted contest over ad- mieston of citles of over 0,000 to juris- dletion filled the business day for the Mod- ern Woodmen of America today The proposition to take the city mem- bers Into the order came up on the report from the law committee. An amendment was proposed to this report to dispense with the present limit, which keeps cities of over 200,000 from joining the order, Chi- cago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Buffalo, De- troit, Cleveland, San Francisco, Cinein- nati, Philadelphia and Plttsburg belng named in several motions and being taken up one at a time and voted on. On Chi- cago the vote was 260 to 328 and the others were more quickly disposed of, all being voted down. This leaves paragraph 4 of the law committee's report with the single recommendation that Utah be admitted to the jurisdiction of the order and fhls amendment will doubtless be carried on Friday. The action taken this afternoon Is considered as settling for some years to come the membership limitations of the | Modern Woodmen. Nice weather gave the Woodmen a good day for the opening of the competitive drills at Camp Northeott today. Over fifty teams have entered the contest, which will continue daily until completed. The first business today was the election of officers Head_ Consul W. A. Northcott of Illinols, Head” Clerk C. W. Hawes of lilinols and Head Advisor Dan B. Herd of lowa were re-elected. R. R. Smith of Brookfleld, Mo., was elected head banker. Physiclans were elected for each state. The following were nominated for di- rectors, five vacancies having to be filled: Benjamin D. Smith of Mankato, Minn.; J. N. Reece of Springfleid, 111.; E. E. Murphy of Leavenworth, Kan.;, G. W. Rellley of Danville, 11l.; €. G. Saunders of Council Bluffs, Ia., and T. F. Hopkins of Rockford, 11l Smith, Reece and Murphy are present directors up for re-clection. After the elec- tlon of Head Counsul Northcott, who ha served five terms successively, that officlal anoounced that he would not again be a candidate for the position, but would retire at the end of his new term. The vote for directors resulted: Total, delegates who voted for each of the five directors. Hopkins, 270; Rellly, 506; Mur- phy, 580; Talbot, 509; Smith, 550, Saunders, 56 Board of auditors: M. R. Carrler, Michigan; F. W. Pratt, Kansas City; E. D Thomsen. Ohlo: John C. Dennison, Towa; A. N. Bort, Wisconsin. Physicians for Each State. Head physiclans were chosen for varlous states as follows: Illinois, Ed- ward L. Kern, Moline; lowa, John W. Lau- der; Wisconsin, 8. C. Armstrong, Boscobe!* Kansas, B. E. Jones; Nebraska, E. F. Blair; Minnesota, Thomas Lowe, Slayton; Michi- gan, Frank W. Martin, Portland; South Dakota, Alfred W. Hyde; North Dakots, John F. Sifton, Jamestown; Missour!, John R. Boyd, Springfield; Indiana, C. Z Wilte, Corydon ginia, C. T. Taylor, Huntington; Pennsy!- vania, G. T. Pryor, Shefeld; Wyomin John_H..Conwey, Cheyenne: Idaho,: W.. A. Adalr, Moscow; Washington, J. C. Miller, ‘Tacom: Oregon, Mamilton Meade, Port- land; Californla, Foster W. Bassett: Ccl- oradg, A. K. Karmichael; Oklahoma, John L. Hesworth: Indian Territory, J. W. Mof- fatt; Maryland, tin W. Goldsborough Delawar: James W. Bastin; New Jersey A. Sprenger; New York, T. T. Mooney Cornecticut, . J. Hanford; Rhode Is land, Michael B. Milan; Vermont, John-H. Judkins; Maine, O. T. Bemis, Bangor; Montana, §. L. Leard At the afternoon session the election of the | oMcers was completed by the eiection of tha following: Head chaplain, Rev. James L Churm of Waupun, Wis.; bead escort, C. D. Elliott of Washington: head watchman, H. M. Smith of Richland, Mo.; head sentry, A. E. Bates of Minnesota Chaplain Churm today went outside of the chaplain’'s accustomed lines in the or- |- der and especially prayed for the recovery McKinley, the beloved mistrees of the White House. Review of Uniformed Camps. This afternocon there was a grand review of the uniformed camps by the officers and delegates at Camp Northcott. Tonight secret work of the order was exemplified at the Auditorium by Unity camp of 8t. Paul, Major General Mitchell, commanding at Camp Northcott, has announced the fol lowing . promotions and appolntments Colonel E. E. Georgla, Muncie, Ind., ap- pointed chief of staff to major geueral commanding. Licutenant Colonel M. W. Saxon, Topeka, Kan., assistant inspector general, promoted to the position of in- gpector general, with rank of colonel. Major J. Delong, acting Inspector general, ap- pointed to the position of assistan: in- spector general, with title of lieutenant colonel. The competitive drill, considered one of the greatest features of the Woodmen's encampment, was inaugurated today. The arill plot was in Milton street and Uni- versity avenue and the maneuvers were witnessed by over 2,000 people. Each team as it completed its trial and passed . from the eaclcsure was voclferously applauded. The judges are Lieutenant Colonel 8. J. DeLong, Captain Ford of Fart Snelling and Lleutenant E. Warner of Fort Snelling. Gus Smith camp of Des Moines, Colonel Liggett, won a standing of Dinety-seven. Lincoln division No. 1, Lincoln, Neb., Cap- tain Ringer, was glven the mark 96.2. In- dependence camp, Rock Island, Captaln § R. Davis, tollowed and won a mark of 90.6 Indianapolis seems to be in the lead for the next mecting, but Grand Rapids, Mich., is fghting hard PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors HRemembered by « Goy ment, WASHINGTON, June 12.--(Special.)—The following penslons have been granted 1ssue of May Nebraska [ the Orlginal—Orange Ogalalla, Increase—Geory Omaha Agency, 8. Original wi Anna M. Taylor, Bialr. $8, Mary A War 'with Spain, Btephenson. Wymore, $ original—Alvin Kennedy, Holdrege, $3. Towa Additional--Joseph W, Garlock. Des Molnes, $12; John Smith, Lamoni, 8. assfllon, 5 Winfleld K. Pomeroy, Sols rs’ Home, e shalltown, $12; Robert A Millen, (loud, $) Hiram MeClosson, Oskaloosa, $10. Origin widows, ete.~Rachel Peck, Wyoming, 8, minors of Francls ¥, Shaw, Clarksville, 312 Colorado: Increase—Henry V. Fanda, Grand Junction, $10; George W. Tinsley, Paebio. 8 Bouth Dakota Addittonal Pearson, Blcux Falls. § original--Lowell T°. Chesley, Alcester, 310 North Dakota Original—-Willlam M Nichols (deady, Grand Forks, §12; Fimothy V. Increase—Phineas L. Shar James M War with Spai W, Reardon, Devil's Lake, $6. Montana: Increase~Thomas M Holt, § Shert Colling, Association to Meet. 8I0UX FALLS, 8 D, June 12.—(Special.) -~The Bouth Dakota Sherifts’ assoriation will bald its annual meeting at Watertown July 12. Sherifi Hildebrandt of Watertown is the praesident of the organization and has charge of arrangewnents for the con- ventioge Ohio, Frank R. Smith; West Vir- | TOLD TO KEEP HANDS OFF Western Honds Refused Permission to Extend the Limits of Bxe position Ticke! CHICAGO, June 12.—At today's meeting of the General Passenger assiciation re- fusal was given to the request for longer 1imits on Pan-American exposition tickets and western lines were told to keep their hands off eastern territory Tile mAtter of lower rates came up on a request by the western lines for a concur- rence in limits of fifteen, thirty and sixty days, depending upon the rate and the ter- ritory. The request was negatived re- cently by a mail vote, but, owing mistake, the western that the proposition had carried led to complications. Suit (o Reatrain Dividend. PITTSBURG, June 12-In the United States circult court a bill was filed against the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail- way company by Francis T. White of New York. He states that he is the owner of 200 shares of 7 per cent special guaranteed stock of the par value of $100 and that on April 10, 1901, the directors of the com- pany passed a resolution declaring a divi- dend of §2 a share on the original stock of the company. He asks that the directors be restrained from paying the dividend on the original stock unless the same divi- dend be pald on the speclal guaranteed stock Canndian Pacific Men Afrald, PORTLAND, Me., June 12.—The grievancs committee of aine Central rallway em- ployes is in receipt of an officlal communi- catlon stating that Canadian Pacific en- Bineers who operate trains over about sixty miles 6f Maine Central tracks have notified their employers that they will refuse to pull a train over the tracks unless they are patroled by competent men has also come to the attention of the com- mittee a rumor that the order of Rallway Telegraphers is arranging to agitate griey- ances which failed of adjustment a year SAN FRANCISGO, June 12.—The uational convention of Train Dispatchers this morn- Ing discussed w memorial which it Is pur- posed to send to the American Rallway ussoztation relative to various changes in the exlsting methods of hauling trains and rticularly as Yegards the use of positive alting points between trains of the same class and concerning “wait” orders. This afternoon the members listened to the reading of more papers on matters relating to the operating of passenger and freight trains. Goes to the Grent Western. ATLANTA, Ga., June 12.—Leon A. Pell, who has been atationed at Chicago as west- ern freight and passenger agent of the Plant system southeastern agent of the Chicago Great Western railway with headquarters at At- lanta. Getting Plenty of Rain. MITCHELL, 8. D., June 12.—(Specfal Tel- egram.)—Another fine rain visited this sec- tion last night with a little hail In connec- | tion, but doing no damage. The precipita- tion amounted to .40 inch., making a ‘total of 1.77 inches in the last week. Three Stat ed. NEW HAMETON, la.. June 12.-The fitth bienntal convention’ of ‘the Catholic Order oresters for the jurisdiction of Towa, priging the stmtes’ of lo Nebraska and Jxansas, closed here today. About 160 dejugites. were.in aitendance. The new offi- cers elecled ura as follows J. Ott. Du- buque, whief ‘Fafiger: J. M. ‘Lyneh, Sfoux 2 deo chigf,anger; [, J. McLanghin secretary; “T. A. Tobias, A trustees, P. J. Dono. v of Waukon furer hue of Stoux Ry, |and J. J, Lynch of Trial of ¥ NEW YORK. June 12 Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy “Dolly” Reynolds In the Grand hotel in August, 18 whic has heen on several weeks, |8 nearing a close. The de- fense finished its testimony today and the rosecition produced a few withesses in ve- Puttal. Argument of counsel is oxpected to commence tomorrow. LOCAL BREVITIES. Two pairs of shoes were stolen Tuesday afternoon from the office of Furay & Mc- Ardle, 1511 Dodge street A. Bertha_ Kiine has applied Kennedy. ~The (hird trial of for the murder of for a cruel and inhuman treatment Mrs. 8. M. E. Adams has been granted be built at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Sahler streots Persons who Rave garden flowers in bloom are requested to remembel the Flower mis- #lon today. Flowers may be sent to Mrs. Hoagland, 415 South Sixteenth street. Loutse Cooper seeks a divorce from James | Cooper. Desertion {s the ground for the action. Mrs, Cooper also asks that she he ven ‘the custody of her lb-year-old son “Beventeen pairs of shoes wera stolen from boxcar on a-aldetrack at Glenwood, Ta Fueaday evening, The Omaha police have been notified to be on the lookout for the plunder and the thieves W. J. Caddin, 910 North T street, complaing to the police that a sneuk- thief entercd his home Tuesday afternoon while the family was absent and stole the copper lining out of g bath tub. The police have recelved a report from Miswouri Valley 1o the effect that the Weir jewelry store of that town wis looted by purglars Tuesday night. The plunder amounted to §55 worth of rings, pins and silverware. nty-fourth —_—_— NEED STEAM? The Place to Get It in from Selected Food. 1t 1s good to know the kind of food those with weak stomachs and hearts can gt along with, for when a man or womap fs a litile below par an easily digested food is the thing that goes right to the spot A men in- Kirksville, Mo., tells how he got out of trouble by using Orape-Nuis Food. He says: "My trouble was intense suffering ‘in the stomach. It was ‘called gastralgla, but no meditine gave any per- manent relief. In June of last year I be- gan ta grow much worse in every respect. 1 was terribly constipated and the stomach pains were severe. 1.ran down until I welghed only 120 pounds. I had to give up my business for my nerves were completely unstrung and I could not sleep more than two or three hours duripg the nigat, and | that only by snatches during a lull in the 0 I tried almost every kind of food, but finally was put on Grape-Nuts, and in a liitle while it began to make its worth known. 1 began to sleep better nights, my strength gradually came back, and I gained in weight rapidly until a little while ago I weighed 165 pounds und have been a well man for months with pever a touch of the old trouble “My bowels are perfect, the trouble has gone. You can realize I appro. clate the value of Grape-Nuts Food. Don't publish my name, but you can give it in private correspondence and 1 will pleasure in answering the letters, This is another evidence of the practical worth of Grape-Nuts Food in cases of weak stomach and bad digestion. 1t is the most sclentifically made food In existence and contains absolutely nothing but selected parts of the field grains so cooked and pre- pared as to admit of almost immediate digestion and assimilation, it the elements furnished by the All Wise Creator for rebuilding the nervous system, | the soft of the brain and plexus. When one gets from food what the body needs, it 1s easy to get well and keep well part the solar to a lines were notified Refore the notice could be canceled the Soo road | had contracted for a considerable amount of business at the long-limit rates, which Thero hbas been appointed general | tor Aal- | against vorce from Samuel Kline on the ground of ' building permit for a frame cottage to nervous | take | carrying with | UNION PACIFIC'S PROJECTS Cheyenne Has Datails of & Plan to Reach the Gulf, NEW LINE TO RUN TO BRECKENRIDGE North iy This Route Will Give Direct and South Line and Open Rich Country to De- velopment. CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 12 Telegram.)—It {s reported here that th Unlon Pacific will build a road from Lar- amie, Wyo., to Breckenridge, Col, for the purpose of forming a connection with the Rio Grande and reachiug the Southern Pa- cific and mapping the Gult territory A large party of engineers left Laramie yesterday to run the survey which will cross the Laramie plains Park, Col, at Pinkhampton, crossing the park in a southwesterly direction. The line will cross the divide by way of Rabbit Ear pass and follow the Big Blue river to its destination This route, it is eald, will give the Unlon Pacific a direct north and eouth line, con- necting with its South Pacific interests, and open to development & country rich in mining and stock interests in northern and central Colorado. The failure of the Union Pacific to se- cure the Colorado & Southern, which was to have been used as A connection, adds color to the report SOUTH DAKOTA DECISIONS Opinions Handed Down by the Judges in Supreme Court nt Plerre. PIERRE, 8. D., June 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The supreme court landed down decislons today in the following cases By Fuller— Lacrosse Boot and Shoe Co. against Mons Anderson et al, Brookings county, afirmed Willlam A. Magowan and Alva Magowan against Willlam Groenwek et al, Lawrence county, afirmed. Cassius C. Bennett against Charles W Darling et al, Hughes county, afirmed. People’s Bank against E. Ashley Mears et al, Edwards county, afirmed John D. Hall against James Hall, Mead county, afirmed Joe Kirby against W nehaha county, affirined James F. Summers against Gold and Silver Mining Co., county, affirmed, By Corson L. Linn Small, recelver Smith, Mionehaha county, afirmed Thomas Whittaker against Edsan Warren, Lawrence county, afirmed. Nancy 8. Miller against John P. Durst, ‘uster county, reversed Frank A. Girda et al against Josie Ryers, Custer county, affirmed Luther & Adams against James C. Roth- burn, sheriff, Day county, reversed. William Noddy against Gottfried Diltz et al, Lawrence county, affirmed Deadwood Central Railway company | ugalnst John Baker, Lawrence county, re- versed Joseph Pler against Joseph Lee, Yankton county, reversed Robert Schull against New Birdsall company, Codington county, reversed. State of South Dakota, plaintiff in error, against Harry Hammond, defendant in er- ror, Turner county, afirmed. aithow Howill ugainst Christen C. Bro- Arud. Minnehaha: eaunty; reversed. . Copgdon & Henry Hardware agalust Grand Island & W Rallway company, afirmed. David Bradley against A. T. Helgerson et | al, Lincoln county, afirmed. | By Henry- | Jarvis C. Howard against et al, Spink county, afirmed. - William H. Smith- against W, H | sherift, Brookings county, aMrmed. | Petitions for rehearing were granted in the cases of the State against Kemmerer |and Ranedell against Duxbury. Petitions for rehearing were denied in the cases of Beatty against Smith, Larson against Driscoll, Plano Manutacturing company Parker J. Crish et al, Min- enwood Lawrence against 0. H (o] company ming - Central Pennington county, Henry Brown | Millage, Onsland against |and Stewart against Custer county, The court admitted James McNenny Custer, on certificate from v court of Towa Captain E. E. Hawkins of Company C, Sloux Falle, has tendered his resignation | Which has been mccepted. { REPORT OF WEEK'S WEATHER Rain Nearty ery Section of Wyoming und Low Temperatures Are the I of the supreme CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 12.—(Speeial.)— Section Director Palmer of ths weather bureau reports that the weather for the week_ ending today was cool, and frosts were quite general over the state on the mornings of the 4th, 5th and 6th, doing con- siderable damage to gardens, alfalfa and Potatoes. At Evanston a temperature of 20 degrees was recorded on the Gth, on which morning ice formed in several sec tlons of the state. Rain was reported from nearly every section of the state, and the soil is in excellent condition for ranges and crops. Ranges have continued to improve, are in excellent condition In many se | tlons they are reported to ba fhe best { known for years. Stock is taking on flesh | rapidly and sore cattle are fat enough for | market. Meadows continue to improve and an excellent hay crop will ba secured. | The frosts delayed the growth of gardens, | potatoes wnd alfalfa, and damaged these | crops to some extent, Grain made slow growth, but is still in good condition. The first, cutting of alfalfa fs being harvested {In some of the earlier sections of the and LOSES ARM FROM HIS WOUNDS Steepherder Lim, Who Was Sho Unknown Cattlemen, Submiin to Amputation. EVANSTON, Wyo., June 12.—(Specal.)- As a result of wounds received, W. W. Lim, | the sheepherder who was shot by a party of cattlemen while in camp on Henry's | Fork last Friday, has submitted to the | amputation of his left arm at tio shoulder. | He will Jim Howard, who was | wounded in the thigh the same time, will aleo recover. 8o far as known no effort will be made to prosecute the raid The herders did not reccgnize any ot {the cattlemen and while several persons are suspected, there is no proof against them by recover 01l Compantes Con, KEMMERER, Wyo. June Ten oil companies have Fossil Consolidated Ol company, with & capital stock of $2,000,000. Hon. P. Quealsy | is the president and the other officers have been selected from amoug the several com- | panies owning stock in the consolidated concern ate, 12.—(Special.) | organized the | | | | sire to prospect the oil flelds in this region | wt as little oxpense as postible. Each com pany entering the combine donated 61 per cent of its holdinks to the new concern | and in addition thereto each company pays | [ (Special entering North | Hawley, | | | state. | | The conselidation was the result of a de- | inte thé treasury of the Fossil company § per acre. This will afford a sinking fund of $5,000 with which to begin operations Prof. Knight of the State university will seledt a spot at which sinking is to begin. The Tecessary machinery has been ordered and it 18 expected that a well will be driven to a depth of over 1,000 feet inside of 81X weeks. 1f the experiment fs A success the companies In the consolidated concern will each sink one or more wells HOMESTAKE COMPANY IS OUT Withdraws from Project an G ectric Rallway aves Fleld for Iden Reward People. | DEADWOOD, 8. D., June 12.—(Special.) {1t 1n stated that the Homestake company, | through T. J. Crier, has withdrawn from the electrie rallway project in Lawrence county, | which leaves the field clear for the Golden Reward people, through N. E. Franklin of this city. and Frank R. Greene of Chicago. Theodore Gesky of Lead, who represented a | Kansas City company, has left the city and his proposition. will consequently not be considered. The city councils of Dead- wood, Lead and Spearfish and the county commissioners will now take the Golden Reward fratchise up and settle it speedily. The franchise as set forth by the company does not exactly suit the people and a re- viston will be made. The company pro- poses to bulld an Spearfish, Galena places. Whitewood and other CLOSE OF UNIVERSITY YEAR Commencement Exercises at Dakotn University~Twenty-Seven radnate. MITCHELL, § D, June 12.—(Special Tel- cgram.)—-The seventeenth annual com- mencement exercines of Dakota university came to & close this morning, when the gradvating exercises were held. The fol- lowing are the members of the senfor cla Miss Harriet Noble of Centerville, Arthur 8. Cory of Britton, Miss Etta Richards and Emery G. Maxon of this city. Instead of the class giving orations Dr. W. H. Jor- dan of Sioux Falls delivered the address. At the close of the exercises President Graham presented the diplomas to the vari- ous classes, there being eleven In the nor- mal class, nino in the commercial depart- ment, three in the music and four in the classical course. The college alumnl will tender a reception to the graduates this evening. MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Grand Lodge of South Dakota n Con- vention—Next Meeting to Be on, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Telegram.)—-At the annyal meeting of the | grand lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, of South Dakota today thess of- ficers were elected: Worshipful grand | mast Charles Hill of Springfleld; deputy grand master, A. A. Brown, Aberdeen; | senfor grand warden, Byron P. Dague, Deadwood; Junfor grand warden, I. W. Goolock, Plerre; grand treasurer, J. C. | Bryan, Plankinton; grand secretary, Gootge A. Pettigrew, Flandreau. After an animated but good-natured con- test between Huron and Deadwood, Huron was selected this afternoon as the place for holding the next annual meeting. 1 Medical Soclety Ends Session. HURON, 8. D, June 12.-~(Special Tele- gram.)—The two days’ session of the South Dakota Medical association closed today, Scotland being named as the next meeting place. These officers were electod: Dr. C. C. Gross of Yaokton, president; Dr. Dugent. of, Springfleid and Dr. B. A. Bobb of Mitehell, viee president Dr. J L. Stewart of Irens, secretary and treasurer, with Dr. H. B. Scofield of Scotland. assistant; Dr. H. E. McNutt of Aberdeen and Dr. Brown of Parkston, trustees: Dr. H. ). Rock of Aberdeen, Dr. J. G. Parsons of Brookings and Dr. T. J. Wood of Huron delegates to the American Medical tion June 12.—(Special Dakota Normal Closes. MITCHELL, 8. D., June 12.—-(Special.)~ The graduating exercises of the normal class of the Dakota university terday morning at the college chapel There were twelve members of the class, | ae follows: Vina Baker, Frank James, O. | B Combellle, H. Hendrickson, Isabel Tyler, Rinnie olt, Ellzabeth Abbott, | EQith Farmer, Jessie Sandidge, Eva Moul- | ton, Jessie Litsey and Retta Rogers. L evening was the graduation of three girls | of the music department. They were Miss | Ruth Youngman of this city, Miss Grace | White of Olivet and Miss Noble of Center- ville, each of whom played two solos. Elkhorn to Make Extension. RAPID CITY, 8. D,, June 12.—(Speclal.)— The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railway company has Its surveyors at work 1aying out a Hne for a spur of track to con- nect the main track with the new smelter the National Mining company proposes to put in here. There s no doubt that this company will erect its 500-ton plant in this city, instead of near Deadwood. It is to be the most complete smelting works in the west and the machinery has all been ordered. The ore will be brought down | torm the northern Hills over the Elkhorn. | Pleads Guilty (o Stealing Bleycle. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 12.—(Special.) In the district court today Judge Scoit | bentenced Charles Gibbons, Ed Smith and | Robert Jackson to three years each in the | penitentiary for stealing a watch Friday | trom Martin Connor. Charles Burgstone, 1llnllv a wheel here and wes caught In Fort Colligs, pleaded guilty to grand larceny, but as he acted in a strange menner while in court it was decided to inquire into his mental condition before passing sentence. Rev., B. ¥ Pearson Hesigna. HOT BPRINGS, 8. D., June 12.—(8pecial.) “Rey. B. ¥, Pearson, who has been pastor of the Preshyterfan church of this place for five years has resigned. He will accept the pastorate of a church in Towa Eight Doctors Are Examined. DEADWOOD, 8 D, Jupe 1 (Special.) The State Board of Pharmacy has been In sesslon o this city, most of the office a good many members from the e Thursday, PROGRAM. Thursday Afternoon, June 13th, 3130, g of Vietory Waltz—"Quo Vadis Polacca Brillante, Suite~"Histolre d'u Hungarian Dance M MINUTES IN Refreshments by the Ladies of the | Y. W. C. A Semiramide’ Hlon Bowers Weber Costa March pus 72 Plerrot 0. 6 Brahms RMISSION. Rossini | Belected | Overture Solo for Plecoln Mr. Curt Baumbaeh Love's Dream After the Hall,"" In- | termezzo Catbulka | Gems from the Opera “Martha” Flotow 1o Finale—"Double Eagle’ Wagner Matinee 25¢, children 15¢, electric road between | octa- | were ye- the young map who | | TIONS. Children F Part of tho state being present. Eight per- #ons were examined from Black Hills cities | tor certificates of pharmacy. The officers | of the state organization are: D. F. Joues, Watertown, president; W. I Hull, Alex- andria, vice president; E. . Bent, Dell Raplds, socretary, and F. C. Smith, Madi- son, treasurer |PROF. MEAD LOSES AN ARM e e of ton Invese nimed In Wash. CHEYENNE, Wyo. June 12-(Special Telegram )-Prof. Elwood Mead, expert in charge of the irrigation investigations of the Department of Agriculture, with head- quarters in Cheyenne, fell from a street car in Washington this evening and suffered the 10ss of his right arm. The member was badly crushed and tonight Prof. Mead had it amputated. The last reports from Wash- ington say Mr. Mead is recovering from the ehock. Prof. Mead was called to Washing- ton last week to testify before the Indu trial commisslon relative to irrigation i the west and kindred mutters. He had met with the commission and was returning to his hotel when the aceident occurred Fario torm At Casend HOT SPRINGS, 8. D, June 12 (Speclal ) ~A furfous rainstorm, accompanied by hail, ocourred at Cascade, a few miles south of this place, last night. Much dam- ago was done to gralns and vegetables, which were doing splendidly. 8ix hundred dollars’ worth of strawberries were de- stroved and other fruits were badly fn- jured. More raln has fallen througho the Black Hills this spring than in any year since 1880, The general condition of crops is excellent No Troups Needed for Indian CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 12.—(Special Telogram.)~Governor Richards stated to- night that there is no truth in the story from Helena that the Wyoming militia had boen called out to quell the Arapahoes on the Wind River reservation. No call has been made for troops and the latest ad vices from Fort Washakle state that the Indfans are quictiog down Student Accused of Plagiariam. YANKTON, 8 D, June ~(8pecial Telegram.)—~A telegram from Grand Forks D., states that Jenkins of Fargo, whe won the Interatata collegiate oratorical con- test June 3, had been thrown out on the grounds of plagiarism. This gives frat place to Miss Noble of Mitchell and second to E. D. 8choenberger of Yankton. Soldiers nt Quadro-Centennial. FORT MEADE, 8. D, June 12 —(Special.) ~~The commander of this fort has con- sented to let a troop of the Thirteanth cavalry attend the quadro-centennial at Deadwood, July 4. The regimental band will Alvo go. On that day all of the military | companies fn the Black Hills will as- scmble. | AV V4V e V4 Coklke Shampoo @. Toilet Soap wiakes a rich, creamy and cleansing lather that era cates the dirt and impurities, ives that indescribable “feeling of freshness" to the scalp, As a skin soap it erad- icates blackheads, ~softens and freshens the skin. COKE DANDRUFF CURE ‘The reliable guaranteed cure for all Scalp Troubles. Awarded medals and full honors over all competitors at Paris Exposition. Don't accept substitutes—they are only poor imitations. Sold everywhere., ' A. R. BREMER C0., i a { s % s ( Chicago, ‘ For sale at Hoston Store Drug Dept. % § z é C.H.A.0S. First and Best Fair of the Season. All Attractions of High Order. Concert Music a Special Feature. Fourth of July Patriotically Obs served, % e Paved Streets for all Concessious. Reduced Rates from #11 Poluts. BOYD'S| . M. BEAR Presents. FERRIS STOCK COMPANY HT—SAPHO, Firat halt of week, commencing CTAREN FROM LIFE " Last half L AMILLE Prices10c 1te, 20c and 25c Man Bunday, of week commencing Thureday Bpecial Featurce Every After'n and Even's. W, W. COLE, W W A Strictly HIgh-Cl RESORT. ,,.,k,o.,g’!,oznrcn l.u ony L i Otreus, AND A HUNDRED OTHER ATTRAC. Take the Walnut l HO;‘ Famous Hill ear—Fare only Bellstedt’s Band Concerts June 13th Pavilion, 15th and Capitol Ave. PROGRAM, Thu ¥ Evening June 1 h, 8 o'clocly CLARSICAL Overture-"“Tannhauser" Symphonte Militaire Adaglo, 4-4--Allegro 2.2.7¢. ‘Minuetto, 3.0 Rhapsodie Hongrofse, major iret 20 MINTTE Refreshments by Y. o Overture“Oberon 8olo for Cornet—"Inflammatus,’ Mr. Herman fiellstedt peer “Gynt* Anitra’s Dane Mountaln K Fantasia— Wagner Haydn Aliegretto, X F Liwae . 3 b Presto, No. 1, in a Performance, INTERMISSION Ladies of the ¢ A ‘ b. [ Ronsint Lo Gl Dance in the ¢ o b, 7. Grand il Admission 35¢, reserved seats 10c¢ extra.