Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SHEEPSKINS FROM STATE Two Hundred aad Eighty-Twe Yo ple rieosive Them UNIVERSITY'S NOTABLE COMMENCEMENT Prooks Adams Tells of Amerien Crisin=t nited Sta Genernl News of Nebraska. rrespondent.) young men this morning labored faithfully | eighty-seven the degree of bachelor of law and the courts of were granted and there were of bachelor of master of arts Following the cus of previous years, a 1istinguished degrees were black gowns over ver-hcaded canes and wore the ma- gold hats adopted as the insignia commencement | His remarks were clear eut great nations of history In his opinion erge of a great the United States was on constitutional change legal provisions would be adapted seems 10 be deepening that our civil entering on a new era, and honored as I ¥ by this invitation from your uni- can more fittingly address you than on the great country which my gen- 18t ®0on commit to your charge g0 our grandfathers were receiving the young republic from the hands much ag you are now re- same legacy United States ha s arisen from whest to the highest place among the in intelligence no uperior t many of my contemporaries view ath before us with doubt, if not with | With the battle of Manila we entered | serlous enterprise which any nation can confront, for on that day we be- active. participant struggle for the meat of the world's empire and the commercial supremacy of mankind this struggle je #% no compromise and no retreat ring Ak supremacy, none has cost as much been purchased natlon hae reached the goal in peace. of our success already, pe the common lot philosophize creation the encrgetic the bold the timid the blood you are, must be among ANl Yields to always has { obtaining daily all else must vield - of it _theories and philoso- Luaws and institu- standard of ) thig necessity mpire has always la routes between the Phoenicians, ind_developed commercial interests. recks tried twice to consolidate be- it laid the foundation of the failed to maintain the | Towards the close latter reached into that decline which led to Waterloo. detalled narra- o the example se cians the English did not lof circumstances. of thought and the Phoeni- their power Phoeniciaus lost the penalty of immo- extensive tract Adams sald the loss of an Continuing, Mr. cr a Wilderne, The United States s no longer a wilder- center of hu- heart of civilization empire whose half around no suh complex so- we administer this subject for 1 have no interest . can have noth- in existence feel that this question | of overshadowlig importance, and live to par- tous crisis of a na- come In blood and fire as in Rome of the coming will, I believe, depend largely 0 yoursefves. 4 of the past and and Carthage 1o be rately destroyed instead of fighting for ‘ge_themselves on | provinces until ¢ France divest herself thers had bound together with and you can- the best battle- readjustment fathers did no 1 thelr end was proper moment progressiveness they raised their co who is at the Peru normal ted eight students with commissions IPels-Naptha soap beats every- thing — nobody woney if you don't like it, & Co, makers, Philadelphia | eadets recommended were: Captain Harr Allen Tukey, Cap | Barnes, Captain Jerome Francie Langer First Lieutenant Theodore John Hewitt Becond Lieutenant Leo Byron Stuhr, Sec ond Lieutenant Eimer Berry, Second Lieu tenant Clyde Allen McMaster and Second Lizutenant Adolph Shane In concluding the exercises Chano during the coming year: L. E. Avlesworth F. J. Bates, G. A. Fisher, G. G. Hedgcock H. T. Johnson, C. H. Mefer, B. H. Ransom J. L. Sheldon, F. W. Smith, Daisy Bonnell Leonora Dahl, E. T. Miller, W. B. Cartmel Miss E. B. Frankish The scholars who raceived appointments this morning are: P. J. Anthes, Fred Dormann, W. R. Jackson, C. F. C. Riley Willlam Shear, L. B. Tuckerman, jr., 8. R | Willlame, Miss Charlotte Mullhorst, Mi Edith Jackson, F. W. Braybill W, M hael, ¥ W. Park, Miss Daisy Hanson. Miss Elizabeth Haughawaut and Miss Helen Seeley Trusty Escapes from tson. James Bebley, a trusted and hitherto exemplary convict at the state prison, today took advantage of the immunities allowed him and decamped, taking with him about $50 from the cash drawer in the office of the depty warden. Despite the vigilant ef forts being made for his recapture by the detectives and local police oficers, no trace of his whereabouts has yet been discovered In company with the steward, he came to the city ¢o purchase supplies and while the steward was in a grocery store, the con vict escaped. With him went the coin which the depty warden bad allowed the convict to take from the cash drawer Royal Highlanders Conclude At a late hour last noght the state con- | vention of the Royal Highlanders con cluded its labors and adjourned, after spending forty-eight hours in the commit- tee of the whole discussing changes in the constitution and by-laws. Candidates for admission must now be less than 4% | Previous to this time the maximum age was set at 3. The writing of $500 certifi- cates was discontinued. There will be an | increase in rates, but policies fssued be- fore the change took place will not be af- fected. All officers must file bonds counter- signed by some rellable bonding concern Tu addition to the officers chosen at the beginning of the session, the following were clected: Edward P. Keeler of Lincoln Neb., high chicf counsellor; W. B. McQueen of Hay Springs, Neb., most worthy evangel; L. A. Morris of Aurora, Neb., chief warder; A. A. Davies of Kearney, Neb., chief sentry Mrs. W. E. Sharp of Lincoln, Neb., valiant guide; Mrs. J. W. Davis of Fremont, Neb., fair herald Lincoln's Total V. ton. When the total valuation of Lincoln property is figured up by the assescors it will be found to be 15 to 20 per cent less than last year. The total valuation last year was $5,120,000. This year the footings of precinct assessors take a decided slump Lincoln depends for revenue upon the val- uation made by the mew city tax commis- ( sioner and his deputies. The law under which his office was created is challenged by leading attorneys and quo warranto proceedings are row hanging fire in the | supreme court. Should the law be declared | unconstitutional several departments of city government would be seriously crippled Succe ul Applicants for Bar. Of the 107 applicants for admission to the bar of Nebraska who availed them- selves of the opportunity of an examination this week before the supreme court commis- sion all but two have been declared su cessful. The two who failed were suc- cessful in the mental test but they are not of age and consequently cannot be ad- mitted to the bar. As soon as they reach the required age of 21 they will be ad- mitted, however. without further examina- tion. The commission authorized Clerk Herd- man to give certificates to the following | who prepared in law offices: W. H. John- son, Minor Goodrich, Clyde Backus, James Crowley, Henry G. Wernemont, Oscar E Johnson, Oliver Wilson, Willlam Newby, Robert Damarell and John G. Kuhn The following attorneys who have re- moved to Nebraska from other states were recommended for admission: Albert Ryan R. J. Gaines, Ralph Hobart, E. Simpson, John Rino, Alfred Ellick, Charles J. Lind berg, Isadore Ziegler, Fred Carrico, Charles A. Morning, Albert Davis and M. J. Hoy. The other candidates who were examined were members of the senior class of the University of Nebraska and would therefore bave been recommended for admission whether they took the examination or not. Bradshaw Telephone Company. Articles of incorporation of the Bradshaw Telephone company of Bradshaw, York | county, were recorded in the secretary of state's office today. The company is cap- italized for $50,000 and was organized Daniel Graves, W. A. Wells, L. 8. Loomis and several others The Arla Cattle company of Alliance to- day filed articles of incorporation in the secretary of state's office. It is capitalized for $50,000 and incorporated by J. R. Phee- lan, F. W. Harris and Claire C. Pheelan Hastings Coilege Commencement. HASTINGS, Neb., June 13.—(Special. )— The graduating exercises of Hastings' col- lege were in the Presbyterian church yes- terday morning. President Filson pre- sented diplomas to Julla M. Jones, Allen | Carpenter, Hugh H. Mitchelmore, Thomas | €. Osborne, Anna L. Richards, Edna M Ball, Chris Christensen, Heary Hurlbut Grace Ingalsbe, George Ingalsbe and Ger- ‘(rude Welngart Rain Offsets the Hai ARAPAHOE, Neb., June 13.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A heavy raln, with occasional hail, fell in this section, beginning at Hol- brook, six miles west of here, and extend- ing west and north, Where the hail fell | in small intermittent streaks it was heavy and especially destructive to rye and al- falfa. Owing to that section being badly in need of rain the benefit far offset the dam- ago done Heavy Showers at Farna FAR Successive heavy showers occurred Tuel day afternoon, followed by a heavy one at midnight, the precipitation amounting to an inch. They have, in & great moas- ure, destroyed the chinchbugs, A good crop of small grain s assured The weather is favorable for corn. Some cattle ure belug imported, tue grass being excellent To Start for Philippines. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Juge 13.—(Special.) Prof. Ned C. Abbott, late of the city schools, who was assigned to government educations! work in the Philippines, has been notified to prepare to start July 6 The professor will take a Lancaster county girl with him as his wite HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 13.—(Special )— Sneak thieves entered the Methodist par- sonige last night, in the absence of the family, and Rev. Mr. Evans' pocketbook, containing $50 and some valuable papers, was stolen. No trace of the valuables has been found Wheat Crop is A HUMBOLDT, Neb., Juve 13 The rains of yesterday were of great bepefit to the growing crops in this section. Wheat is looking fine and a good yleld is assured ed. Oats will be u little short and corn is somewbhat backward . 0! 1y Burned with ¢ oline. burned on the band and wrist in Guy Washburn TBUNCOED 1N ADAYS (OUNTY |22 1 lor Andrews read the following list of fellows ho will aseist in the various departments TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAPS Grip Full of Greenback Winnings and Finde Its Contents Suddenly Tarned Into Brickbats. 3.—(Spectal Tel wag afternoon three emooth swindlers s at home on his farm satur- | drove up to bis well-dressed men told him they of he immediately began showing the men about | They insisted they wanted an- | other farm close to a quarter section owned | \nnkl two or three days to make the deal turned to the Hess farm and agreed to buy the quarter section Shea's farm to look at it started for Mr. were and lived whom the stranger claimed Hess did not know of any such persop, but ex- he had made a big stake to do was to half and then spend the rest having a good find his lost give her | ©* Springs His Little Card Game. stopped at some fellows with Seeing that of his pocket began to illustrate done and at the same time telling them that they could not pick the monte card, The Texan just at this time turned his back to cough and one of the would-be real estate buyers winked at Mr. Hess and then turned the corner of the card so they Hess and one of the strangers took the bet and of course both won The Texan became angry at first and only the stranger who | Hess fnsisted | word was as good as his bond he had money who hadn't play then entered into the drama and pro- the other fellow go while he against bad put up The | in the stayed with the Texan Draws Money from Bank. | | 00 and de- estate buyers and started for the Hess farm On the way it atchel, easy, Hess It was fully an hour after Mr. Hess re- and notified the and now working on the case Investigation shows that the strangers was obtained from Hig-| We al] realize that ginbotham's barn in this city and on their return the swindiers got a fresh team from place and drove ured another livery rig and to Shelton, and all used to Kenesaw, them OMAHA COMES Wins by One Majority Next Comven- tion of Nebraska Directors’ Associntion. OUT AHEAD BEATRICE. Neb., June 12.—(Special Tele gram.)—At today's session of the Nebraska | Funeral Directors' association Omaha won the location for the mext convention voting began Lincoln Hastings and Omaba entered second ballot Grand Tsland, the race. On Lincoln went out of the | contest and threw its strength to Hastings, which resulted in Hastings polling as many | votes as Grand Island and Omaha com- | On the third ballot found that Omaha had won by one majority officers were elected vice presidents, Weeping Water; Livingstone, Harvard; secre treasurer, | wWinds executive boerd H. K. Burket, Omaba; James Heaton, Lin however. it was | Humboldt; E George Brown, Hoebenschue the national Sondermann, Grand Island Taylor, Red Cloud Doane Sheepskine Awa CRETE. Neb. twenty-fifth 13.—(Special.)~The commencement Doane college took place today of The gradu- NAM, Neb., June 13.—(Special.)— of Fraoklin, Chippinger, Francis E tenden, Jumes W kins and Frank G Craig, Alice P ens of Crete, Helen of | Maximum temperature | Loowmis, Charles F. C. Riley of Manchester, | Mo ym temperature Miss Mabel K. Hopkins won prize of 550 es won The Fisk prize of tablished by for the best mission work was awarded to M Reception to the Teacher Neb., June 13.—( A reception was given the teachers | who are here attencing the | Congregational enrolled and more com- Tomorrow a ball teachers at the court house pecizl Tele- of this county, the at North Lovp. NORTH LOUP, Neb The first annual picnic and log r the Modern Woodmen of America ley county was here June 12 with games contests, finishing up at night wit Three thousand people were prese ling of (Speclal ) — d drill | renton Gets Heavy Rat TRENTON, Neb. Over an inch of rain fell evening. This makes nearly three A few more show: Reports are Tuesd¥'s hail CORD, Neb, June 13.—(Special.)— While fixing a gasoline lamp in his bar- ber shop, E A, Larkins was severely this month insure the crops damage done by which fell in part of the county which will be of great crops, as eversthing ng. Corn fs a looking well the real estate & built until 1890 ! REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS T 181811 - S £ - : £ certain | 1804 (842,000 1885 2. (M0 isw 1809 19w where | 1901 He showed up a| stack of bills which he claimed was wortb | nearly $300,000 and he said that all he had | CTease in the assessment Tet 500 in 1901 the completed Armour in 1899, Last despite the fact that a added to the plant I The Swift real estate the plant during that has been made, the asses The proposiiion was immediately accepted | Omaha, for which Cornelius O'Brien and Mr. Hess came to town, drew $2,500 out of the German National bank and returned to where they were waiting for him. As soon as Hess showed up his $2,500 the fel- | be raiscd low from Texas gave him § Hess and the two would-be thelr buggy was proposed by the fel- | YEArs ago. who had aleo made a haul of 3$3,500| The assessment of the that all the money be put into his which he would leave with Mr. Hess until the farm deal was closed so0 all the money was placed in the grip. When within a mile of home Mr. got out of the buggy and said he would walk home, so he was handed the grip and ay rejoicing, while the strangers | drove back to Hastings been increased from years erected in 1898, vet the a 1897 years Comment of the Commissioners, to be willing to take the move an increase in those assessments | understand that the Armour plant in Kan- lsa: City pays more taxes alone than the [South Omaha packers pay altogether.” | | { SHOWERS FOR MANY STATES Nebraska is Also Promised a Falling Temperature for Today and Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, June E. | Friday and Saturday For Nebraeka and South Dakot | and cooler Friday and Saturday | For Io southeasterly winds For Kansas — Partly showers and cooler Saturday; winds, becoming variable For Colorado — Showers cooler in central and eastern Saturday fair; northwesterly winds For Wyoming and Montana—Showers Fri- day and Saturday; west to northwest winds | Loeal Rec KB, | oFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Bdgar | OMAHA, June 13.—OMclal | perature and Jumm. tion ing day of the correspon yeurs Mean temperature Precipitation Normal temperature xcess for the di | Deficiency 1or the day clency since March 1 Reports fr | OF WEATHER. Omaha, clear North Platte, raining Cheyenne, partly cloady me was |Balt Lake City. cloudy | Rapid City, ciear Huron, cloudy Williston, raining Chicago. partly cloudy St Louts, partly cloudy 8t. Paul, cloudy Davenport, clear Kansas City. clear Helena, partly cloudy Havre, cloudy Blamarck, cloudy Galveston, clear point for more rain one of the wetiest seasons Winter Wheat Hended Out TABLE ROCK, Neb. J Hets Bees Three-Oard Game and | A gentle rain fell all forer Invests His Bavings Winter wheat is headed GONE | promt WHERE THE ASSESSORS FAIL (Continued from Fir | fact that the valuations | creased scarcely at all wit of | years, although hundreds dollars huve been invested improvements to the proper period of time. The following he last eight table shows essments years, the Armour plant not havink 1t will be observed th ITALIAN DITCHES FOR WEST ate of the Cudahy plant amounts to just $1.500. This when it is known that within or five years the Cudahy company has added | to its plant a ten-story soaj ing about $100,000: a Fausage been | ing about $50,000; improvements power plant, costing not Jess than $10,000 Hess was following his [ two new reservoirs, new story the Texan pulled a pack of cards|buildings. Since 1804 made at the Cudaby plant than $500,000; yet the assessment was $42,000 in 1894 hos grown to only $43 is significan 0ld World Irrigation Faid to Be Buperior for United Btates. LOST ARM POSTPONES INVESTIGATION barns and other | the improvements Misfortune of National Plaus=Mr. Mead's Condition Causes Much Soli rmour's Low Valuation. The first real estate assessment was $48.000 the assessment was $54,- 000 and this year it is reduced to $5 seven-story cold storage house, costing $250.00 WASHINGTON, June gram.)—Elwood Mead 13.—(Special is reported touight improvements have been made at Armour's &ince the completion of the original plant there was no putation was nine years in growing from $37.500 to $40,- 000, although big additions were made to mprovement Washington when no particularly heavy improvement ment jumps from $40,000 to $75,000. The Swift packing house in the Third ward of South the Industrial comm Construction. the Itallan method of irrigation, said to be | in it you’ll enjoy NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Of course you know Uneeda Biscunt Its Reputation is Built on a Firm Foundation Architectural Beauty. superior to troducing the advanced practices into this He had planned to sail in the asseseor. Mr. O'Brien has been assessor for several years, but it has just occurred Ventilation. to him that the Swift valuation ought Offices. Perfect ' No Dark Tho realty assessment of the Hammond plant has been increased just $400 in eight | vears. The Omaha Packing company's as- everyone expressing deep regret at h Electric Light. Department Satisfactory Perfect Janitor Service.|Heating Service. sessment is the same today as it wa tree delivery tablished July The route embraces twenty- | containing a population of 6 pointed carrier The postoffices at Forrest Mills and Har- | din will be discontinued and mail sent to | service will stock yards has | ,000 in 1864 to §7 700 in 1901, the additional ently representing impr not less than $200,000 during The mew Exchange building representing an investment of $50,000, was sement for this ar is $3,300 less than the assessment for SERVICE. L. A. Bellows ements costing | Representative Lacey has recommended | Harrison Shaw appropriated for construction of The Cudahy, Armour, Omaha and Ham- mond packing houses and the Union stock | yards are located in the Fourth wai turned bome before he opened the grip, only | South Omaha, for which John to find & few brickbats carefully wrapped | 'S the assessor. Mr. Hasburgh is employed | regularly as the chief of the fire depart- ment of the Cudaby Packing company and bas been with that company for about ten is assistant 4 of | Savings bavk Postmasters appointed Sumner, Dawson cou cashier of the Oskaloosa Overere by our Phy, Lincoln county, Ida E. Murphy, vice FRE! of our medicine describing sy Harrigon coun Dakota—Belle the packing house Greenwood assessments are ridiculously member of the Board of County sloners, “‘but 1 don't know will be done to increase them The trouble s that whenever we talk of in- | creasing those assessments threaten to move their plants to some other city. Of course we reslize that | worth of property cannot be readily moved | State Board |and that a combined business of §100,000,000 | |8 year is well worth stickine lvun aré ralsed, but then no one seems Centennial, Albany county, | thiDg | gadie Reed Liver and Kidney dist Sadle Reed Write us about sli ¥ been appointed a rallway Elects State Nor) 1 Teachers. —(Special.)—The | of Education of the University of Nebraska was elected initiative aud of psychology superintendent, | mathematics at $1,000; 8 penmanship, | and spelling, at $600 | coln was elected engineer and Mr. OFFICE NEIGHBORHOOD. COURTEOUS J THE BEST “Omaha’s Best Office Building” R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents. GROUND FLOOUR, BEE BUILDING. s aud 8 FREE SAMPLE Treatment s 1i¢ page liustrited book 13 ptoms and cause of Aiseases with e Tecelpts and prescriptions in piain language, suving you heavy doctor's bills, 8sk for ik Dr. Kay’s Renovator Cures the very worst eases of Dyspepsin. Constipation. Headache, Palpitation of Heart es and bad results of Li Grippe. Send for proof of it ms. Sold by dru dou't accept any Fubstitute but 11 8e5d Dr. Kay s K DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Sprin, t ireatment. also many valuable novator by return mail, ARE YOU FEELING BADLY? CKLY ASH BITTER WILL C URE YOU. ot Peru fireman Christian Endeavor Missionaries. 18.—(Special | convention of Plllg have Leci ih e over 5o years by the leaders of the oVl cures the worst cases i old And Y e clgaretse-sins N T T irs Mty L O M A ress, 8ishop Roemedy Co., 8an Francisco, Cak FOR SALE BY MYEKS-DiiLON DRUG CO. 16TH AND FAR) Telegram.)—The annual eighth convention of the Eighth district of the Christian Endeavor 16 in session here ent from the various counties of the western part dissipation, excesses, 18.—. Forecast Missionary eoclety | Fifty delegates are pres- 7ans. Stimulates the brain and nerve cei superintendent and Missouri—Partly of Christian Endeavor | Friday; showers and cooler Toung Peaple Sools and bible school lormen arising from efle a3 S S I cure I3 at hand, A written gua - AM. vention and a large audience tonight session was Christian Woman's Board of Missions. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. 'Re-No-Ma Not only relieves, disorders of the untry most dat 0 compared wiih Decgies 00 desep 4e tail¥e or apoplexy r are often the resul Powder; | Record of temperature and precip at Omaha for this day and since March 3 feet, stops odorous pers;i- Total excess since March 1 of | Normal precipitatior Anna pitation since March 1 down and waste Price 50 Cents. | For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Cousultation Free from 2 Deficiency for cor. period Deficiency for cor. period ubles most alw m Stations at 7 P, v s derangement of the kidney obtained qu s result from and a cure is @ proper treatment mistake by tak Swamp-Root, the great k biadder reme ETATIONE AND STATE g br. Kiimer's aanywiad -wa) wnwixvyy wopTdRIg passing it, ar y of being ¢ and to get up many | unpleasant necesst o often during | times during the r | extraordinary effsc havds and face NO CURE, | by all druggists | sizec bottle: | have a sample bottle | covery and a book that tells all about it, both Home of 8w sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention feading this generous offer in this paper. DRIN mever falls 10 destroy cray. T which cannot Given in way liquid pationt’ tasteless; ¢ Kubs & Co. druggisw rong drink, the appetite T indicates trace of ENCAI;;I Local Forecast Officlal. Buerman & MeCousell BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,, NOTE THE NAME, | | | | | HOTELS. | | Resor THE CHICAGO BEACH 113 nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above, A high-cliss residential, tourist and transient hotel on the lake shore. 430 outsitie rooms, 20 p 1 h rooms. Most delightful abiding place § immer or winter in the West, mmu;ulnbe | Ll Central exp. from theatre and sbopping district of Chicago. Finest hotelon great akel Wwith golf, tennis, boating. bathing and fishing Senc or handsome ne wtrated bookle Under entire New Management. | HOTEL GERARD, | 44th s1, Near Brondway. | AEW YORK. Absolutely Fire Proof, modern and luxurfous in all its appointment, Centrally Located. American and “European CooL ORTAHLE IN SIMMER wle u AVON INN, ] AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. Most select resort on the New Jersey Co t