Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 3

ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Muet Bear Signature of OQURE 8ICK HEADACHE. Baltimore Rye The American Gentleman's Whiskey The First Sought and The First Bought oy IR SR World Famous Mariani Tonic Most effective, agreeable and rel'able Tonic Stimulant when fatigued, or over worked. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. Only $45 Galifornia . Return... First class round trip, open to everybody, $45, from Omaha to Los Angeles a2d San Francisco via the Grest Rock lsland Route. Ticketr sale Sth. Good te days. Special train will leave Omaha Tuesday, June 3, at 430 p. with Standard and Tourl Slecpers. ny 27 to ¥ return for GO For further information call at or address, CITY TICKET OFFICE 1323 Farnam St., Omaba, Neb. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE | mitteeman had | tion sent to the county convention after a | Neal was classed as a Majors champion. | pointed the following board of examiners | bertaon, Sidney and York. Tests will be NEMAHA SHELVES MAJORS | Former Dictator of that County's Politios Left Off State Delegution. FRIEND 1S BEATEN FOR COMMITTEEMAN perintendent for Holding Exami- mations for Teachers' Life Certificates. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, May 25 —(Special.)—While | everything seemed serene and unanimous, at | yesterday's congressional convention that renominated Mr. Rurkett for the First dis- trict one real fight was pulled off under cover of the political catiopy that was de- cidedly {nteresting while it lasted. On the wall of the Lindell hotel placard was hung up during the day reading: ‘‘Nemaha County Delegation Headquarters—For Com- mitieeman, Roy Nezl” This strange de- indicating that a candidate for com- opened up headquarters where even the candidates for congress aid not think It pecessary, naturally excited some comment. Inquiry & to what 1t meent developed this situation Nemaha county, as is well known, is the home of the redeubtable Tom Majors, who | lives at Peru and has for many years been wont to pese as the sole repository for Nemaha county's political fortunes. It is aid that as long as inhabitants cen re- member Tom Msjors bas been each suc- cessive year ome of the Gelegates senmt to the republican state convention, but he will Dot be there as & delegate this year. In his | owa precinct iu the town of Peru, where he had always heretofore been allowed to name his own delegation in the primary without opposition, his preference was not | only ignored, but an anti-Majors deleg: vice, epirited contest. On Monday, when they cntered the convention, they turned a deaf ear to Major's alternatiug pleadings and threats that he be included in the list of state delegates and politely invited him to stay at bome. Not content with this the anti-Majors sentiment was packed in & grip and carried along to Lincoln, where it was let loose to swallow up the mspirations of Roy Neal to retain his position on the con- | gressional committee. Rightly or wrongly, | To cobtest with Bd Tucker of Howe, | the home of Majors' old-time enemy, was projected to the front. The delegation got together and balloted to disclose the fact that Neal had the votes of only four out of the seventeen delegates. And so Nem- sha county is represented by & new member on the congressional committee. Life Teachers' Certificates. Examinations for teachers' profession: life certificates will be beld simultaneously in various places in Nebraska on Junme 10, 11 and 12. Superintendent Fowler has ap- | Superintendent A. O. Thomas, Kearney; | Superintendent D. C. O'Comnor, Norfolk, | and Dr. George E. Condra, Limcoln. The | examinations will be beld tn Lincoln, Fair- bury, Norfolk, North Platte, Holdrege, Cul- made on each of the three days in this or- der: Tuesday, chemistry, general history and English literature; Wednesday, plein trigonometry, zoology, geology and physical geography; Thursday, intellectual phil- osophy, rhetoric. Deputy State Superintendent McBrien said this afternoon that provision had been made for examinations in more places than usual because of the large number of can- didates. “The department has located the exam- inations where they will be of easy acoess, said he. “There are more candidates for certificates then usual and for that reason it was thought best to arrange for more places of examination.” Polsoned by Frult Gelatin. Ptomaine polson in fruit gelatin caused considerable agony and much excitement last night among the patromns of = social | which was held in the pariors of the Sec- ond Presbyterian church at Twenty-sixth and P streets. Several persons were tem- porarily prostrated by the effects of the poison, but all have passed the danger point and nesrly all have completely re- covered The first symptoms were discovered after the first few courses of the supper had been served. Some of the people hastened b their homes, others retired to secluded pariors in the church and only & few es- caped without experiencing acute aches and pains. The bill of fare included cold meats, potted ham, beans, potato saled, coffee, cake, ice cream and gelatin fruit salad. Physi- clans unite, however, in saying that it was the gelatin that caused the trouble. Among those who felt the ill eflects were |Dr. and Mre. Reyonlds, Dr. and Mrs. Hull- horst, Dr. Sherwin and Mrs. M. L. Easte day, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shipn. It | was reported this afternoon that Dr. Hull- horst's condition was growing worse, but | mo-particular danger is expected. The official canvass of votes cast for off.- cers of the Pirst regiment for lleutemant | colonel showed a majority in favor of Major Johu W. McDommell of Fairbury. Lieutepant Colonel Tracy, whose term ex pires this month, received nineteen votes, while Msjor McDonbell received twenty- four. The board of election consisted of Adjutant General Colby and Colonels Hay- | ward and Archer. Articles of incorporation of the Fullerton Mill company of Fullerton were recorded |in the secretary of state's office today. The | |company is capitslized for $30,000, and its | incorporators are: Edward Johuson, Theo- dore C. Kock, Edwin D. Gould and W. F. Critchfield. Eminent Speakers for Chautauqua. DAVID CITY, Neb., May 25.—(Special )— The Devid City Chautaugua assembly prom- | ises to be & far greater success than be- fore. Negotiations are being made with tal- ent of netional reputation, among them be The Secret of the Delicate Flavor of For DECORATION DAY Bur a bicyele. You can't put Yyour money into amything more useful than to imvest in & bi- cycie, equipped With a cushion frame and coaster We have some good _guaranteed Wheels for §% and $%. We take yoar 5id wheel in trade, and sell on_casy payments. $.00 down. S & week. No one should be Wwithout & wheel on these terms Bupplics and repairing at lowest prices &/C C YCLE C e “;,,{LL(.-4 5T Opr Cereal Coffee FiGPRUNE Cereal bhthepcfkctbhadlqol fruit and grain. There is nothing but the prunes and grains in a pack- age of Figprune. Ask your grocer for a sample. Boil 5 to 10 minutes Sempies wmalied direct frem bome ofice | grounds. | night a dance. | firet call, | time and place of meeting of which has not | of the eight committeemen were on hand THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, ing: Congressmaa C. B. La of In Clana, Colonel H. W. J. Ham, General Fits- bugh Lee, Rev. M. C. B. Mason (colored) of Cincinnat!, Dean Wright, Cambridge, Mass.; Fred High, humorist; Fisk Jubliee singers, Dr. C. M. Shepherd, Dr. Bowlus Dr. H G. Hill, Rev. Jumes Monroe and Charles Fordyce. UNIVERSITY CADET Put in First Day Fix CAMPS CAMP E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, SEW- ARD, Neb., May 25.—(Special Telegraim.)— Under the most favorable suspices the ap- nual university cadet camp began yester- day afternoon at Seward at the county fatr The cadets formed at the unmi- versity armory, marched to the special train st 2 o'clock and reached Seward st 3 o'clock. There are about in the bat- talion. Tenmts were up by 6 o'clock on the grounds inside the race track, among the trees. Between seventy and eighty temts are up. The falr grounds are surrounded by the Blue river, half a mile from town. The afternoon and evening was spent in getting the camp and tents in shape. The guard detatied before leaving was posted on arriving. After mess the cadets were allowed their freedom and many went to town to look about. Lines were closed at 10:30. The regular routine will be taken up in the morning. Company A will have target practice in the morning snd Com- pany D Fridey morning. The Seward peo- ple welcomed the cadets and have formed plans for various entertainments. There Was & reception tomight with & band con- cert and @ dance at the grounds. The ca- dets were saluted by & mortar on arrival Tomorrow is governor's day and Governor Savage and Adjutant General Colby will visit the camp to inspect it. Their train arrives at 11:20. The cadets will meet the train to act as escort to the governor's carriage. He will mese for dinner with the battalion officers. Inspection and drees parade follows. Friday night Seward people will give a theatrical st the grounds and Saturday The daily program is: Reville, first call, 5:45; assembly, 6 &. m.: police call, :20 breakfast, €:30;: sick call, 7 a. m.; squad arill, first call, 7:20; assembly squad drill, 7:30; recall, § a. m; guard mount, first call, 8:20; assembly, 8:30; company drill, | 9:20; assembly, 9:30; recall, 10 dinner, 11:30; battalion drill, first call, 4:20; assembly, 4:30; recall, 5:10; dress parade, first call, 5:20; assembly, 5:30; sup- per, 6:15; tattoo, 9:30; taps, 10:30. SAVAGE AT CAMP LAWTON Governor Inspects Omaha Cadets, Who Enjoy Mock Army Life at Weeping Water. WEEPING WATER, Neb., May 28.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—This was a busy day «for the members of mp Lawton. At 10:30 this morning the cadets, headed by the | band, Commandant Thompsett and mounted officers, marched to the depot to meet Gov- ernor Savage At 1:30 tte governor was escorted to Camp Lawton, where he made an inspec- | tion of the camp and equipment, finding everything in faultless shape. After a few words to the cadets, who were lined up for parade, the governor's carriage headed the march to the reviewing grounds. All the cadets but & few who were in the guard- bouse were 1 the line of march. The review was one of the prettiest sights the citizens have enjoyed for years, the cadsts gotng through their maneuvers with celerity and accuracy. The governor then addressed them for several minutes, giving them s wholesome talk, reminding them of the Decessity of education if they would make good sol- dlers. He impressed on thelr minds the Qifference between & volunteer In the United States and a country where one is compelled to serve in the army. The lat- ter he regarded ae an insult to the citi- szens which comprised it. The governor's speech was received with three cheers by the cadets, after which they were marched back to camp. Governor Savage returned to Lincoln at 5:40 p. m. The cadets are highly enjoying them- selves and the venders of cool drinks and | ples are kept busy supplying their youthful customers. They are a most gentlemanly crowd and Commandant Thompsett and Prof. A. H. Waterhouse are keeping & watchful eve on their welfare. FOUND IN NEMAHA WATERS Body of Mra. Thomas Maxwell Recov- ered by Searchers and Buried at Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 28.—(Special.)— Fuperal services were held this afternoon over the body of Mrs. Thomas Maxwell, who on Monday night committed suicide by drowning herself in the Nemaha river while suffering from temporary mental ab- erration. Rev. Bert Wilson of the Chris. tian church preached the sermon at the family home and a large number of friends | and neighbors were in attendance Many United Workmen attended from the local lodge, of which the husband is a member. Interment was made in the city | cemetery. The body of the deceasmed was found about | 4 o'clock yesterday after the party had | been searching since early morning. The case seemed so clearly one of suicide that those directly interested thought am in- quest w not necessary, therefore, the coroner was not notified Sarpy Democrats Apathetic. GRETNA, Neb., May 28.—(Special Tele- €ram)—At & meeting of the democra county central committee held at Papillion today it was decided that & mass conven- | tion be held at the courthouse in Papillion Saturday, June 14, for the purpose of elect- ing eleven delegates to the state comven- tion to be held st Grand Island, June 24, 80 1o elect delegates to the congressional, Judicial and sematorial cemventions, the boen set. There was mot much interest manifested in the meeting, as only three to dispose of the business before them. Gretna Board Elects Teachers. GRETNA, Neb., May 28 —(Special Tele- sram. )—The school board met this even- ing and elected the following teachers for the coming year: John L. Stine, Aubura, principal; Miss Alice Lawless, Lincoln, grammar: Miss 1da Dunn, Papillion, inter- mediate; Miss Ella Flaharty, O'Nelll, pri- mary. Mr. Garrett, who has held the prin- cipaiship of the Gretna schools for the last three years, goes to Arlington, where he bas acoepted the position as principal. Epwerth Leaguers at Elwood. ELWOOD, Neb., May 25.—(Special)— The aistrict Epworth league i in session st this place. A large mumber of dele- Esles are present from all over the south- | western portion of the state. Rev. Gregsby % reccipl of | semts { mostly due RUMOR ANDREWS IS TO QUIT Baid to Have Bean Tendered Ohanoellomship of Wisconsin State University. DECUNES TO DISCUSS THE SUBJECT Hold a Mass Meetin Regents to Ratse Chan- Sslary to a ¥ h Will Keep Him (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 28.—(Special Telegram.) —Studeats of the University of Nebraska at & mase mesting this morning passed res- olutions asking the Board of Regents to ratee the salary of Chancellor Andrews to an amount sufficient to induce him to re- main at the head of the imstitution. This action on the part of the students was prompted by the rumor that Dr. Andrews had been tendered the presidency of the University of Wisconein with & salary of $10,000 & year attached. Dr. Andrews de- clines to say whether or not he has been offered the position—in fact, will not talk for publication at all regarding the sub- Ject. In the discussion at the meeting it was proposed that an anpual $2 per capita as- sessment be made among the students, the whole amoutt raised to be applied on the chaucellor's salary. No action was taken, however, other than the passage of the resolutions to the Board of Regents. STUDENT NOW PARAMOUNT Commencement Exercises and Private Instituts in Full Sway. in Public . Are KEARNEY, Neb, May 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Kearney Military academy beld its commencement exercises yesterday and the cadets opened their afterncon with an exhibition drill, followed by battalion arill, guard mount an. individual arill for the Daniels medal, Xanders. The feld sporte were as follows One hundred-yard dash: William Johnson, jr., first; David Clark second Standing broad jump: Johmson won Throwing base ball: Xandere—distance 120 yards. Half-mile bicycle race: George T. Glover won. Running high jump: Johmson won. Running broad jump: Johnson won. Two hundred and twenty-yard dash: Ash- ley won. The department medal went to Bd Ash- ley, scholarship medal to Lester Hasselt | and the medal for the best drilled cadet to anders. A base ball game between the Kearney Military academy and Kearney High school was won by the former by a score of 10 to 4. Batteries: Kearney Mili- tary academy, Xanders and Johnson; High school, Ford and Mclntyre. Tonight will end the school year by a ball and reception given by the officers of the academy. FAIRFIELD, Neb., May 28.—(Epecial )— On Thursday evening, June §, the Fairfield High school will graduste a class of ten. The sermon before the gradusting class will be given Sunday evening by Rev. R. M Ossill, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. GIBBON, Neb.,, May 28.—(Special )—The class day program of the Gibbon High | school class of 1902 was rendered in the opera house last evening to & large audi- ence. There are seven young women in the class. Graduating exergises will be beld in the opera house tomorvow night and Rev. Abbott of Hastings will deltver the address. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 28—(Epe- clal.)—The commencement exercises of the Plattsmouth High school were beld in Parmele's theater tonight. Rev. Fietcher L. Wharton of Lincoln delivered an address. There were thirty-three graduates. HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 28.—(Special.)— The members of the Humboldt High School Alumn| association held their annual meet- ing at Bobemian hall on Tuesday evening and a good number attended. The first PETt of the evening was devoted to the re- celving into full membership of the class of '02. After a business session the com- peny adjourned to the Park hotel, where the banquet table was spread. Returning to the hall an interesting literary program was rendered. GENEVA, Neb., May 28.—(Spectal.)—The members of the class of 1902 who do not deliver orations on Thursday evening suc- cessfully presented their class play, “Dia- monds apd Hearts,” last night. After the play 2 number of the young women gave a pantomime, “The Song of the Shirt.” Mre. Farmer of the Wesleyan institute rendered vocal selections. TYNDALL, §. D., May 28.—(Special)— The tenth annual commencement of the Tyndall High school will take place June 5. A class of ten will graduate. The bac- calaureate sermon will be preached on June 1 by Rev. J. H. Olmstead of the Con- gregational church. New Structure for Crest CRESTON, la., May 28.—(Special )—De- tafled and complete plans for the Masonic temple and opera honse have been received and accepted, bids will be asked for at once and work on the erection of ome of the bandsomest structures in southern lowa will be vigorously pushed. The bullding, which will include clubrooms, storerooms, Masonic hall and opers house, is expected to be ready for occupancy by the opening of the winter season Business Failure Blair. BLAIR, Neb., May 25.—(Special.)—Henry Helmer, who has been in the harness bus- iness here for mbout & year, left the city yesterday, turning his key over to Attorney Herman Aye in the interest of Mrs. J. N. Newell, who holds a mortgage on the stock Liabilities are about 32,000, which are to wholesale firms; value of stock on hand i about $800. This i the first failure in Blair for seven years. Eloper Bou YORK, Neb., May 28 —(Special Tele- sram.)—Deputy Postmaster George Mauer of Gresham, charged with criminal inti- macy with Mrs. Hawley, wife of Postunaster Hawley, was tried this afterncen before County Judge Taylor and was bound over Over. which was won by | AY to the mext term of the district court Both Maver and Mre. Hawler were active members of Gresham society and were highly respected #t the time of the elope- ment 29, 1902 ws Polson by Mistake. BEATRICE, Neb., May 28 —(Special Tel- egram )—Mrs. Anna Drew, aged 76, a resl- dent of this city, this morning took & tea- spoonful of aconite by mistake and may | @le. She has been unconscious ever since she swallowed the drug and the physicians in attendance have little hope for ber re- covery. Swa j Market Gage Alfalfe BEATRICE, Neb, Mar 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Colonel C. C. Knapp of this city began marketing his first cuiting of alfalta bay today, which i& & very beavy crop demonstrating the fact that Gage county is well adapted for the ralsing of this valu- able forage. | |OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Slight Change in Marketing the Past Week, Showing Slight Increase Over Preced CINCINNATI, May 325.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Price Current says there is not | much change in the marketing of hoge. The total western packing is 415,000, com- pared with 410,000 the preceding week, and 555,000 last year. Bince March 1 the total | is 4,680,000, againet 5,470,000 a yesr ago. Prominent places compare as follows 1902 1,585,000 620,000 470,000 38100 263,000 208,000 1901 1.4%,000 B 000 75,000 418,00 455,000 245,000 190,000 130,000 152,000 000 96,000 Chicago OMAHA Kansas City 8t. Joseph 8t Loule Indianapolis Sioux City 8t Paul Milwaukee incinnati umwa 138 00 208000 55,000 .00 4000 HYMENEAL. Laub-Rowley. BEAVER CITY, Neb., May 28.—(Special Telegram.)—Charles Laub and Mise Lucy Rowley were married at the residence of | Judge J. T. Sumney in this city last even- ing and left st once for an extended wed- ding tour in California. Mr. Laub is a wealthy well known farmer and stock- man of the Beaver valley and Miss Rowley is the foster-dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sumney, one of the oldest families of the county. Cole-Keeck. KEARNEY, Neb., May 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Fred Cole of Omaha, for many years a resifent of Kearney, and Mary D Keck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Keck of this city, were married at Luke's Episcopal church thie afternoon, Bishop Anson R. Graves officiating. They left for Omaha this afternoon, where they will | make their future home. l FALLE CITY, Nebh., May 26.—(Special.)— John C. Martin and Miss May Dorrington were married this morning in the Catholic |church. Mr. Martin is the son of Judge Fraocis Martin, state senator from this | district, and is the official stenograpbér of “lho Firet judicial district. The bride is |the daughter of W. E. Dorrington. Uhe-Timme. PAPILLION, Neb., May 28.—(Special.)— | Andrew Uhe and Miss May Timme were married today by Rev. Huseman, pastor of the German Lutheran church. Mr. Ube 16 & farmer living near town. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Partly ¥ Fair and Warmer Thursday, Cloudy and Showers Fri for Nebraska. For Nebraska—Fair and warmer Thurs- day; Friday partly cloudy, probably show- ers and cooler in northwest portion. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Forecast | For lowa—Partly cloudy Thursday and | warmer in east portion; Friday fair. For Missouri—Warmer and partly cloudy | Thursday; probably showers in south | portion; Friday fair, with warmer in south portion. For Kansas—Falr and warmer Thursday, preceded by showers in soutbeast portion; Friday fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 25—Official record of tem: perature znd precipitation compared with the corresponding Gay of the last three | ears: # 1902, 1901 1900. 1899 nn o® 7 6 5 86 60| Maximum temperature . Minimum temperature ... Mean temperature 6 6 T 68 Precipitation ool - I T N | Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1802 Normel temperature Deficlency for the day Total excese since March 1 Normal precipitation - Deficiency for the day Total rainfall since March 1 cy since March 1 s ¥ for cor. period, 18] 3.08 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1900.... 1.71 inch Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. 3 5| '3 sany W T R CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. “Cuonwidoeid 1% _auny DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Thomas S. Reath, President Detroit Travelers’ Club, says War- ner's Safe Cure permanently cured him of kidney disease, ma- laria and indigestion. 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