Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1902, Page 3

END OF UNIVERSITY YEAR Thirty-Pirst Commenogment Day to Be Observed Today. CONDITION OF INSTITUTION AND ITS NEEDS Chancellor Andrews' Ad Alumni Co His V Recommendations for Future Betterment. ess to the ews a (From,a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 11.—(Special.)—Tomor- row will mark the end of the thirty school year of the University of Nebraska. The graduates will be given their diplomas, and then, with the exception of a few re- ceptions in the evening, the seniors will be free from all dutles in connection with the university. The demand for tickets to the commence- ment exercises tomorrow has been greater than usual, probably because Booker T. ‘Washington i to deliver the oration. The exercises will be held in the Auditorium and the indications are that it will be filled to its utmost. The alumni of the university had charge of all events incident to commencement to- @ay. In the morning J. Irving Manatt, ex- chancellor of the university, delivered the annual Phi Beta Kappa oration. After this camé the annual class dinners and reunions. Tonight Judge E. P. Holmes delivered the alumni address, his subject being, “The Tendency of Woman's Social Development.” the Report of Chancellor, Chancellor Andrews read to the alumni ¥l report on the condition and needs of the university, as follows: The university hag added nothing to its lands this year. The need for larger quarters here in the city will soon be pressing, though It is not sa at this mo- ment. A more immediate call for land is heard from the farm, where, large as the present cstate {s, ampler arcas are quired that agricultural teaching and ex- perimentagion m 0 on strongly. No bulldings, have been erected the last year except’ the new stock barn, at the farm. There is imperative necessity for two additional bulliings at the farm. Tt is nothing short of cruelty to require the Department of Physics to toll longer with- out any place wholly its own either for lecturing, for experimentation or for the proper storing of apparatus. The value of our physical apparatus, ably abundant and moch of it very c . 18 diminished several per cent each year Ly imperfect storage and the necessity for transporting’' pleces from place to place for use in teaching. No one of the engineering departments has sufficient premises. The shops are tog small “The Important De- rtment of Domestic Art and Sclence 's forpidden to enlarge for lack of space. The buildings have been kept in the best repair possible with the limited resources At the disposal of the university, but re- irs are badly needed which it is impossi- gle to effect at, present for lack of funds. Such_economy s vicfoasly ' costly. The friends of the state ought to insist that wasteful management of this sort be nenceforth -rendered unnecessary. There sught to be money to make efficient repal.s immediately in every case where the need of repairs arises. That |s what privats swners of first-class business plants al- ways do. Sound economy on behalf of th» state would.supply the regents with funds lo effect repalrs upon this preclous prop- srty as promptly and as completely as the Burlington road does upon its engines and T8, Spite of poverty something has been ac- somplisehd in improving the appearance 3f the university premises, The Athletic association has conferred a benediction by utting up a new grandstand and a new fence about the athletic field. In securing neatness on the campus acuity and stu- Jents have co-operated admirably. orce of the university has few changes. One alued professor -1°ft The teaching the last year suffere eminent dean and a us & year ago. I refer to Edgran and Brooks, who accepted eligible positions elsewhere at sajaries which we could not mateh. Several other ‘professors have re- celved calls to leave us at higher salaries, but have declined. The. work done hY the teaching force has been hard, faithful and efficlent. Itr members' have wrought in perfect harmony and eo-operation—one ~nf the most delightful features conpected w'th the gervice of the ‘university. Student Body Commended. The student body has been characterize: by almost universal zeal in work. Uni- versjty spirit has Improved. Few students have been 1l and, so far as I know, but Athletic and_debating’ suc- cesses are known fo all. The conduct of our students {s about all that could be desired. There have been a few cases of cheating in written work ,which, of course, acording to a university code of morals, 18 almost umg 2 donable sin. If thie vice does not abate gerater severity will have t be' exercised in dealing with it. It may even be necessary to treat it as absolutely unpardonable. When taxed with this fault students nearly always say it is common and not frowned on very seriously in the high schools where they prepared.’ This is unfortunate if true. Perhaps the question of its truth is worth investigating. Annoying thefts occyr at intervals in various = departments of the university. 8ome of the thieves are no doubt outsider: but not all. ‘Thief-students do not, 1 be- lieve, learn their vice here, but we ought to bé able to make them unlearn it here. Clear cases of such delinquency should be verely punished. Spite of all this the moral tone of our student body is h r"er than that at any other institution with which I have been connected. Of course, being a state uni- versity, supported by gene: tion, we cannot’ teach dogma or side with 'any scclesastical organization against any other. When people, however, allege that the university does nothing to Interests of religlon 1 always protest. All preachers, all evangel churchmen, such, even, furthest {n emphasizing rites. forms and ecclesiasticism, boastfull maintain that the very best means whic can be used to propagate religion is the {nfluence of moble and upright character. It would peshaps b invidious to compare the Influence of the faculty and students of our university in this regard with the corresponding influence exerted at other achools, but. cpuld such a comparison be made and made fairly, the result would, [ am_sure, convince ail that there is 'In exercise at this university a most powerful, an almost incomparable force for the ereation and diesemination of the best re. sults prayed for by all Christian, people. Why the F The number. of students connected with {he university has probably been somewhat less the last year than for a few years preceding. This falling off is referable in the main to four causes: First, the growth of private colleges in the state. Second, ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of one has died. first | the fees which the university has had to impose on all students owing to the too small amount recelved the last time from the state. Third, the tuition which, parti for the same reason, it was thought weil to require from non-resident students. Fourth, the main cause, I belleve, the advance in the cost of living this year over that of previous years. | suppose that the mos! conomical student in the uni- versity been obliged to lay out for living expenses at the very least from $25 to $0 more the last year than was necessary the year preceding. These eauses it will be observed are likely to continue. It will be necessary therefore, if the university shall in num- bers as well as In the quality of its work keep up the pace it has set, for its friends by thelr exeftions to counteract and over- come these adverse causes named, to set in exercise, that is, other forces stronger than these which threaten to check our growth. 1t is probably known to all present that recently the regents have, partly through afiliation with the Omaha Medical college, established in the university a college of medicine. The first two of the four years of instruction will be given in Lincoln and the last two taken up with more technical study, clinical work, and sv on, in Omaha This s considered a very important new step. 1t cannot fail of telling results, chiet among which will be elevation In the qual- ity of medical and surgical knowledge and ractice throughout the Missourl valley. ‘he college of medicine will pay all its own expenses, like the law college at pres- ‘ent, not being in any sense a burden upon the’ university chest It may be possible in the course of a few years to erect a college of engineering on a similar basis, amxing certain fees to the excellent Instruction given In that de- partment, so that the university treasury may be richer by the Sums nNow necessary to keep up sach teaching. This, it seems to me, would be only just, inasmuch as no students are surer than those schooled in engineering of lucrative employment on leaving the university. To the work now doing in domestic science there should be added as soon. as possible corresponding work in_domestic art, Ampie courses in commercial éco- nomics, geography and methods should be institute year or two of hard and first-class work in architecture should be oftered and the courses which the Greek department, straining its resources, is at present offering in the history and ofiticism of fine arts should be erected into an inde- pendent professorship. The excellent course in forestry already arranged should be pro- mulgated at once and strongly carried through. Alumni I am saying these things to the alumni of the university because the advancement pointed out can never be achieved save by your help. You can ald In a variety of ways. You can direct to your aima mater ‘many_ young people Who desire o higher education In some of its forms. More particularly those of you who teachers can inspire in the breasts of youth a desire for higher education and then turn their footsteps this way. All of you can do something to inform the public and especially members of the legislature, touching the value of the work the uni- versity ls doing and its need of larger re- sources that it may compass a still vaster work of good. Lastly, you can make it clear that the funds the state bestows on 1 university are not of the nature of rity, but Invested and invested in the t possible gilt-edged security, ylelding two sets of priceless dividends, one estimable In terms of dollars and cents and consisting in an increased valuation-of the state's estate, real and personal, and one too precious to be told in any language of money, consisting in bettered cjvilization and ihe higher life of mind. Not even the most enthusiastic alumnus on the grounds duly prizes the university We need to exalt it more in our (hnu‘?l and compel the public to do so. Plan for Can Help. it and lead others to plan for it, not in & petty or niggardly way, bat coplously, immensely, stupendously, ‘as the centrai glory of our commonwealth. Our state is no longer poor; it 18 rich and rapldly be- coming opulent. There is less danger of our having too little than of our letting abundance minister to what is low, bufld- ing houses costly but of mud instead ot mansions imperishable. 1 of course do not maintain that the university is the sole source of good direction in_ strong and noble social construction, but I do say that it is a main and a matchiess source, worthy of the most devoted and liberal mainte- nance. Law School Graduates. The graduates of the University College of Law were this morning given the oath of admission to the bar by Chief Justice Sullivan. They are: Maurice Cilflord Atchl- George Arthur Johnsos, Albert Hayes Keeney, James Baird, Frod Gardeld Kidd, Terunce Tracy Doyien, Clifiora W) Lettoy, Frank Pauf Manchester, Charles B. Matson, Edwin Richard Mocket Irving Evelyn Montgo- ) Nela P. Nelson, Lin Ithemar Noble, Cadwallader William Charles Willard Clapp, Hugh Elton Clapp, John Leo Clear. Lewis Emery C Dousld Alexander Craw- tord, Joseph McKionts Darby, Henry Leonard DeKalb, Pace, Aleck ‘Theodore Peterson, Willlam John Reardon, Douglas, Ira Victor Reasoner, id M. Drew, on_Rotruck, Victor Hugo D Smith, Earnest Garfield Spealman, John B, Spittier, Robery ‘Percy Starr, Hugh_Alfred Stevenson, Frederick _Arthur Sutter, Leonard Emerson Tel Ferdinand Ebrman Thomas ohn N. Trommershauser, John Eitas Wilits, Oliver Willlam Witham. Herman Virg 3 Olive Gilmor Fallor, Luclen Baker Fulle Anthony Edward Gordon, Wiafleld Wilkinson Benjamin Hughes, L. Johnson, On recommendation of the examining commission the supreme court also ad- mitted Ashby E. Smith, a practitioner, formerly of Missouri, to the Nebraska bar. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ELECTS Convention at Norfolk Names Officers and Awards Banners for Largest Contributio; NORFOLK, Neb., June 11.—(Special.)—At the Monday morning business ion of the Fifth District Christian Endeavor conven- tion the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. Franklin Baker, Second Congrega- tional church, Norfolk, president; Frank Gray, Cedar Rapids, vice president; Miss Lizzie Rees, Norfolk, secretary; Fred Hos- Shel- ford, Albion, treasurer; Miss Bessie don, Columbus, superintendent mi Cedar Rapids was fixed upon as the of meeting for next year. In the evening State President Arthur . Chase of Omaha gave an addre: This morning's session was led by Miss Luth of Columbus, superintendent of mis- slons, at which time were read and dis cussed papers on home and forelgn mis. slon work. This was followed by presenta. tion of banners for the largest contribu- tions to missionary work. Fullerton carried off both the junior ban- ners for home and foreign missions; Co- lumbus First church got the foreign mis- slons banner, while the First church at Norfolk received that for home miesions. After the awarding of banners the con- vention closed. Lobbyists Active in Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., June 11.—(Special Tel- egram.)—This evening the city is full of politiclans, who arrived from all parts of the county this afternoon in order to be on hand for the republican county conven- tion tomorrow. A number of state poli- ticlans who are interested in the fight for congressman are in the city. The thres candidates who are most prominently men- tigned for congress are Hoo, M. E. Shultz, Hon. E. H. Hinshaw and Hon. Charles H. Sloan. The fight for state senator, judging from the political aspect here this even- ing, ties between Hon. L. M. Pemberton of this city and R. W. Lafiin of Wymore. The lobbyists are at work this evéning and the convention tomorrow promises to be a uses Death. HASTINGS, Neb., June 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Leora Falkensteln cf Riverton, Neb., was found dead in bed this morning &t the home of Mrs. Emma D. Shiled, who she had been visiting during the past few days. A coroner’'s inquest was held and it was fourd that she came to her death by an overdose of polsonous medicine, which she had taken accidentally. The remalins will be shipped back to Riverton tomorrow. Horse Kick is Serious. HASTINGS, Neb., June 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Henry Altmsn, a farmer living two miles southwest of town, was kicked by a borse this morning and had his hip bone badly shattered. A.plece m:nhuum“*?“. -| tering along HOW T0 GET MANDAMUS WRIT Bupreme Oourt Rules on Point as to Time for Application. RELATOR WMUST SHOW CLEAR RIGHT Question Brought Up in Commection with Case from Lancaster County and Decided Against the Applieant. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 11.—(Special.)—The su- preme court has delivered an opinion In which it is held that, although delay In applying for a writ of mandamus is not an abeolute bar, it may be sufficlent, in the discretion of the court, for denying the writ. The question was brought to the attention of the court by Christopher G. Reiss, who was plaintiff in the district court in an action of replevin. Judgment having been entered for the defendant, and & motion for a new trial having been de- nied, Relss served a proposed bill of ex- ceptions upon the defendant's counsel on the last but one of the eighty days allowed by the court for that purpose. The coun- sel objected to the allowance of the bill and declined to accept service. Afterward, and some time after the expiration of the period fixed by law, the bill was presented to the trial judge, who refused to settle it, asserting In his order that “it was not pre- sented with 100 days from the last day of the term of court at which mation for new trial was overruled.” The proposed bill, together with the order, presented In the supreme court and allowed to remain for over a year, and until stricken from the record, for want of allowance in the trial court. The court holds that the relator in man- damus proceedings to compel settlement of a blll of exceptions must show a clear right to have his proposed bill allowed. Hence, where the trial judge, upon hear- ing evidence, has found that delay in not presenting the bill in the time fixed by the law was due to laches and neglect of relator, the latter will be held to very clear prof that such finding was erroneous and that he is entitled to have the bill al- lowed notwithstanding. In a case entitled Weflage against Ab- bott, appealed from the district court of Douglas county, the supreme court de- clares that clscontinuance of a pending cause and agreement not to prosecute any further claim are sufficlent consideration for a promise to pay accrued costs and at- torneys' fees It held that in such case the agreement to pay attorneys’ fees is an original and independent contract and is not within the statute of frauds as being a promise to answer for the debt of another. Clancey in a Hurry. People at the statehouse are watching with interest the contest between the two delegation tickets in the Fifth ward of Omaha. One of these, advertised as being “anti-machine,” and in favor of the nom- ination of Van Dusen, is headed by Robert J. Clancey, private secretary to Governor Savage. Mr. Clancey has planned for a vigorous campalgn in this ward and ex- pects to get stance from ome or two men who hold positions under the jurisdic- tion of the governor. This afternoon Mr. Clancey was seen run- ning at a high rate of speed toward the Burlington depot, carrying a grip in one hand and waving a palm leat fan with the other. The terrific heat had no terror for Mr. Clancey, for he kept up his mad race clear to the platform of the train bound for Omaha. A man who was slowly saun- w Mr. Clancey running, and as the train was late, both being bound for the same destination, they met at the depot. “What occasions this intense excite- ment?" the man asked of Mr. Clancey. “Oh, just a little business in Omaha,” exclaimed the genlal private secretary, smiling broadly and gasping for breath. “You see, there's some politics up there— a fight, you know, over in the Fifth ward. I have to be there this afternoon.” And then Mr. Clancey indulged in a few uncomplimentary criticisms of the Lincoln street car service, for the car he had boarded at the hotel ran only halt way to the depot and then stopped. Lincoln's Assessment. The city council, sitting as a Board of Equalization, this morning, decided that it would not receive any complaints against the work of the tax commissioner and his jors after 4 o'clock Saturday after- The completed figures from the city noon. tax commissioner's books show that over $1,250,000 in valuations was added this year. Here are the comparisons. Personal, 1901 Personal, 1 Increase 1,121,146 Real estate, 1901, 16,020,350 Real estate, 1002 16,219,265 Increase . 188,915 Total assessment, 1902 21,369,230 Total assessment, 1901. 20,089,175, Increase . The Sixth ward personal, which were not available till this morn- ing, is $322,280, s compared with $179,380 last year. The fourteenth annual commencement ex- ercises of Wesleyan university were held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church. Rev. Mr. Quayle of Kansas City, a well-known lecturer, pulpit orator and writer, delivered the commencement ad- dress. Degrees were conferred upon eleven young men and women from the college of liberal arts. Diplomas and certificates were also presented to the graduates of special departments and the Normal school. Bumper Crop in York County, YORK, Neb., June 11.—(Special.)—Yes- terday was ome of the hottest days here this year. The thermometer regisiered as high as 102 degrees. Although the heat was oppressive, farmers had no complaint, because they belleve that it was the right kind of a day for the growth of crops. A large amount of corn has been cultivated | twice. Winter wheat has made a wonder- ful growth and is at least 25 per cent bet- ter than two months ago. Hundreds of acres of alfalfa standing from twenty inches to thirty inches high have been cut. Con- siderable alfalfa was damaged to some ex- tent by the excessive rains which have fallen in thbe last ten ‘days. York county will bave another bumper crop. War Veterans to Meet at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., June 11.—(Special Tel- egram.)—At a meting of the district offi- cers of the southeastern Nebraska Grand Army reunion here this afternoon it wai decided to hold the Grand Army of the Re- public reunion in this city August 13 to 20, inclusive. It is the intention to have a number of prominent Grand Army of the Republic men of the country attend the ri union. An executive committee was ap- pointed as follows: S. S. Peters, chairman R. L. Gflmore, quartermaster and tre urer; G, L. Cole, Fred Brother and W. H. Edgar. W. H. Walker was appointed ad- jutant and secretary of the district. Five Polso ymouth, FATRBURY, Neb., June 11.—(Special.)— Five men and two women connected with & traveling show were poisoned at Plymouth, this county, Saturday night and on Monday night the two women, Mrs. B. W. Dilger and Miss Myrtle Boyles, were given a second dose of polson. The troupe, which comprised twenty-two members, boarded in its own car, and those who par- took of rice cooked for supper wers af- fected, none very seriously except the two t THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, women. The polson taken was strychnine. No motive can be ascribed to anyone for the act and there is no clue to the perpe- trator. THAYER DELEGATES NAMED Representativ: Favor Dinsmore for Governor, but Others Are Not Instructed. to State Comventlom HEBRON, Neb., June 11.—(Special Tels gram.)—Thayer county republicans met (o- Gay and selected delegates to the state and congressional comventions. The dele- gates to both conventions go uninstructed, but the state delegation is quite largely in favor of J. B. Dinsmore for governor. The sentiment of the county Is about equally divided between Sloan and Hinshaw tor congress. The following delegates were chosen: State convention—R. H. Marks, Thomas Lapners, Frank Hitch, C. W. Guile, V. Rawcek, D. A. Crandall, R. Tweed, C. Belsper, H. J. Paver, F. Wilcox, H. P. Harding, C. L. Richards, Willlam Galbraith, D. W. Brown, N. E. Botton, James Dins- more, H. W. Bever. Congressional—S. R. Basly, W. D. Fisher, G. W. Balley, J. H. Eberman, B. F. Clay, C. E. Kerr, James Wilson, F. Beisner, D. M. Willlameon, L. P. Luce, J. M. Marsh, John Hoatson, D. W. Brown, John Watson, F. M. Wetherald, W. H. Jennings, George Muth. Resolutions were adopted endorsing President Roosevelt in his vigorous policy toward Cuba and the Philippines and pledg- ing him suppoert in behalf of the country's welfare. The convention was large and en- thuslastic. Saline Indorses Pope for Congress. WILBER, Neb., June 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Saline county convention unanimously passed resolutions that in John D. Pope It recogmizes a true repub- lican, a man of sterling Integrity, in whose candidacy it takes just pride and invited him to select delegates to the congres- slonal convention. Herschet Smith of Tobias was Invited to select delegates to the float representative convention of Saline and Gabe countles. C. B. Anderson of Crete was nominated for senator, Curtis W. Ribble and Delbert A. Stetson of Norfolk for representatives, B. V. Kohout of Wilber for attorney, Staley of Dewitt for commissioner. All were named by acclamation. The state delegation is: F. I. Foss, T. A. Vore, C. B. Goodell, Anton Dredla, W. O. Southwick, C. H. Justice, J. D. Pope, W. S. Love, E. W. Miskell, A. Thomas, J. W. Hartman, Willlam Abbott, J. W. Ingles, J. F. Blandln, G. F. Sawyer, H. Allpress, W. C. Davison, Dr. Humphrey, Harry Price and Willlam Drehot. Congressional—H. M. Wells, G. H. Hart- ings, F. I Foss, 8. H. Weston, W. O. Southwick, G. Hulschizer, W. T. Morse, G. A. Taylor, G. A. Tyson, Willlam Kaup, T. F. Ellermeier, J. H. Grimm, Dr. Humph- rey, Edgar Rossiter, F. R. Wild, C. H. Culdice, H. McCurgar, C. B. Anderson, A. 8. Sands, H. Jennings and F. J. Sadilek. Three Overcome by Ga NEBRASKA CITY, June 11.—(Special.)— Late yesterday afternoon three men, H. W. Aird, Will Hill and Danfel Crumes were overcome by the fumes from the gas com- pany’s mains. Mr. Aird was making a pipe connection, when he was choked by tho gas. Young HIill, who 1is employed in Alrd's shop, was working In the front yard of his home when he was caught and ren- dered unconsclous. Crumes wi working for the gas company in the street, when his lungs filled with the fumes. All will recover. Storm Follows Hot, Spell. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 11.—(Spe- clal.)—Yesterday afternoon the mercury registered 95 In the shade, being the hot- test day here this season. Soon after a . discourse by Evangelist Smiley in the large tent last evening a terrific electrical storm came from the southwest. The large tent was blown down, limbs were blown from trees and a number of large trees were leveled to the ground. Telephone and telegraph wires were badly twisted and in places broken. Hypnotist Has Woe. BXETER, Neb., June 11.—(Special)— Marshal Martindale recelved a telegram from the chief of police at Trinidad, Colo., asking him to arrest a Mr. Kellar, stop- ping at the Phillips house here. It was alleged Kellar jumped a board bill at Trin- idad. Kellar came to this city some three weéks ago, declaiming himself to be a noted hypootist, and gave eries ~f entertain- ments in that line in the opera house. Billiard Hall for Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 11.—(Speclal.)— The controversy over allowing a billard hall to locate in this city has been brought to an abrupt termination by the issuance of a permit to the applicant by Councllman Un- land, president of the council, during the absense of Mayor Nims at Falls City, where he was called this week on jury duty. Kearney Will Celebrate the Fours KEARNEY, Neb., June 11.—(Special.)—At a meeting of the citizens of Kearney, called by Mayor Roe, it was decided to vigorously celebrated the Fourth of July at this place. Several hundred dollars have already been raised for the purposo of subscription and the committee on arrangements promises a glorious time. New Line Into Gibhen. GIBBON, Neb., June 11.—(Special.)—A telephone line is coming into town from the southeast. It is a farmers' mutual line and starts from Shelton. The matter of a line to connect Lowell and Butler with this town {s belng agitated and will un- doubtedly be constructed. FOUR OF FACULTY RESIGN ons Accepted by Ka: ty Rements and Another is Announced. LAWRENCE, Kan., June 11.—The board of regents of the University of Kansas h accepted the resignations of E. E. Evan demonstrator in anatomy; E. H. Powell, assistant professor of mechanical drawing, and 8. W. Williston, professor of history. H. Foster Jones, assistant professor of English, also gave notice of his intended resignation. The board accepted from Mrs. George Chase Robinson a life size portrait of Rob- ert J. Walker, fourth territorial governor of Kansas, who secured the free ballot for Kansas. OLD MISSOURI River ON RAMPAGE is Within Two Feet of the KANSAS CITY, June IL.—The Missouri river is nineteen feet above low water mark and continues to rise. The danger line is twenty-one feet, which will not be reached unless there are heavy rains soon. I0LA, Kan., June 11.—At noon today the water began falling and it is thought the danger is over. Part of the Missouri P cific track was washed out this morning in spite of the elaborate precautions taken to prevent an occurrence of that kind. Zollle Oliver, & colored man, was drowned today. , | dock, JUNE 12, LYNCH IS BEHIND THE BARS Man Eleoted to Parliament Under Arrest on Oharge of High Treason. 1902. ENGLISH GOVERNMENT STILL RESENTFUL Colonel Lynch Fights with Burghers, but He s Not to Be Allowed to Surrender with Them. the LONDON, June 11.—Colonel Arthur Lynch, who fought with the Boers in South Africa, and who, in November last, was elected to represent Galway in the Housa of Commons, was arrested this morning on his arrival at New Haven from Dieppe, France. Colonel Lynch, who was accom- panied by his wife, was brought to London and wae afterward taken to Bow street police station. Subsequently Colonel Lynch was ar- raigned at the Bow street police court on the charge of high treason and was re- manded until Saturday, June 14, after for- mal evidence of his arrest had been pre- sented. The prisoner, who was described on the charge sheet as a “journalist,” sat In the apparently unconcerned, umtil the maglstrate asked him if he had anything to say in reply to the charge. Then he arose and replied almost inaudibly, “No sir.” He did not apply for ball and was taken to the cells. The Irish nationalists in the House of Commons today questioned the ministers on the subject of the arrest of Colonel Lynch. They wanted to know why the colonel had not the same right to surren- der as other burghers. The government leader replied tersely. “He jJ¢ not a| burgher.” John Redmond, the Irish leader, and J. G. Swift MacNeil, nationalist, then turned to the secretary of state for home affairs, Mr. Ritchie, and asked him why he had not fulfilled his ministerial duty in inform- ing the house of Colonel Lynch's arrest on the charge of high treason. Mr. Ritchie denled that it was his duty to so inform the house, but when the Irish members appealed to the speaker the lat- ter upheld the nationalist contention that the usual practice was to Inform the House of Commons of such an incident through the speaker. Further questions were ruled out of order and the subject was dropped. Lieutenant Colonel John Phillip Nolan (nationalist) applied this afternoon for the release of Colonel Lynch on bail, but the magistrate said he had no power to grant the request. FRANK SIEGEL ON TRIAL Prestdent Company Faces Charge of Em. bezsling Funds, of Defunct Commission KANSAS CITY, June 11.—Frank Slegel, formerly president of the defunct Siegel- Saunders Live Stock Commission company, was brought to trial here today on a charge of embezziing $8,000 of the company's funds. Slegel was indicted last summer by the grand jury on five counts. Frank Rockefeller, the Cleveland mil- lonaire, who was heavily interested In the company and whose losses have been placed at close to $500,000, will be one of the wit- nesses called. In his opening statement County Prose- cutor Hadley said that he would prove that Slegal had lost $23,000 of the company's funds speculating in sugar. The attorney for the defense admitted that $9,000 was lost in sugar, but declared that the other officers knew of it and that Mr. Rockefeller approved of it Frank Slegel s a prominent cattleman, well known throughout the west. 'WOMAN MADE CITY TREASURER Succeeds Her Retiring Husband After Serving as His Deputy Five Yen KANSAS CITY, June 11.—Mrs. Lillian J. Adams was today appointed city treasurer of Kansas City, Kan., by Mayor Craddock, to succeed her husband, John Adams, who retired last night. Mrs. Adams had been her husband’s principal deputy for the last five years. Good appetite and cheerfulness follows the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifies the blood, liver and bowels and makes Jite worth living. THUNDERSTORMS AND COOLER Ce; tion of Hot Wave Promised for the Grain Ralsing Region of the West. WASHINGTON, Jyne 11.—Forecast: For Nebraska, Kansas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma—Showers, thunderstorms and cooler Thursday; Friday falr. For lowa—Showers Thursday; cooler In extreme western portion; Friday fair in west, showers in east portion. For Illinois—Showe! thunderstorms and cooler Thursday; Friday partly cloudy, probably showers; fresh south winds, be- coming variable. For Missourl—Showers, thunderstorms and cooler Thursday; Friday showers, ex- cept fair In northwest portion. For North Dakota—Falr Thursday; cooler in northwest portion; Friday fair. For South Dakota—Showers Thursday; Friday fair. For Colorado and Wyoming—S8howers and thunderstorms Thureday; Friday fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 1L—Officlal record of tem- erature and procipitation compared with he corresponding day of the last thre vears: 1902. 1901, 1900. 1899, Maximum temperature .. % 91 8 8 Minimum temperature .. 70 10 56 64 Mean temperature i 0 o i Precipitation ..... 100000 00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation arch 1, at Omaha for this day and since 1902: Normal temperature . Excess for the day Total since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day...... 19 inch Total rainfall since March 1......6.9 inches Deficiency since March 1... .../ 407 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 190i....3.04 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1900....3.08 inches ons at 7 P, M. Miss Moore Suffered for Years With Catarrhal Dyspepsia— Ordinary Re- medies Failed to Cure—Pe-ru-nal Made Her Well and Strong, Marshall, Miss Amanda writes: “I bave suffered for several years past | with acute dyspepsia and trying several | remedles without any help, decided that it | was my fate to suffer through Ilife. Last | winter 1 took Peruna for a severe catarrh, the effects of a cold and you can imagine my joy when I found that this wonderful | remedy not only cured my catarrh but helped my dyspepsia. “Itook three bottles and found myself well and strong. Ican now eat heartily and have gained twelve pounds and have good reason to praise Peruna.”—Miss Amanda Moore. Moore, Tex., | Dyspepsia is Catarrh Stomach, of the Many Women Have Catarrh of ::u Stomach and Do Not Know Pl-m-ni cumE arth Wherever For and B the most acute cases of dyspepsia the most chronlc and stubborn cases of catarrh of the stomach Peryna is an un« falling cure. . Mr recent letter to Dr. E. E. Gaston, of Milton, lowa, in & Hartman, says: “My wife has been sick with stomach trouble for almost three years. “During that time we doctored with three of country, but tell fact, of the time. E throw up, even water. the best doctors in this part of the they did her no good. She oft in flesh from 134 pounds to 80 pounds, and was unable to do anything; in was confined to her bed a good part verything she ate she would The last doctor we bad examined her and sald she had cancer of the stomach, and said he could do her no good except relleve the pain, and to give her something to' that he would not advise us to have an operation performed. This | had great confidence in, you cannot imi |tne my feelings and thoughts coming from one whom I have always “It was then we decided to quit doctoring and try Peruna, and from the beginning it helped her. housework. She 18 now able to do all the She 1s gaining In flesh and K} think will soon be back to her formen, welght “To make a long story short, we owe her life to Peruna, for I am satisfied had we not tried it she would now be in the grave. it [tactory results from | write at you do not derive prompt and satis< the use of Peruna, once to Dr. Hartman, glving a full statement of your case and he will be glad Address Dr. to glve you his valuable advice gratls. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo, instructors. general educat cate admits to college. fessional Irstructor. BROWNELL HALL Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America included in corps of Music, Art and Modern Languages taught by women of cxtended resi- dence in European capitals, under the instruction of the best masters. lon and prepares for any college open to women. Out-door sports, ""i&‘i’s’g Gives good Principal's certifl= ymnasium under direction of pro= TACRAE, Principal, Omaha. E—— MOVE BEFORE T IS HOT. and August. It is anything but pleasant to have a hot office in which to work during July The time to remedy this 1s now. There 18 no bullding in Omaha so well constructed with reference to the com- fort of its tenants in all kinds of weather as The Bee Bullding. fountain is not only a source of delight tc the eye, but furnishes perfect ventilation and the thick walls and southeast exposure make it an ideal summer office bullding. There are not many vacant rooms in the building, but the movement in and out of the building has left a few of the very choicest rooms at your disposal. The court, with its List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. MOOM M1 18345 feet. Faces ruy. This s & lar, light room, ight, water and janitor service. ] It has ullding Court and Seventeenth street . Beventeenth street and has windows along the rental an Rental, Per Month, the includes heat, on The Bee . Price $65.0 price trance both First Floor. 4 WITE 1011 There 1s no finer office suite in Omaha than this one, It is located {:’ll on the right nand of the great marble stairway, and has unusuall; ¢ winaows looking upon the front entrance way of the bullding, It {ronts on Farnam stiset. One room ie 11x1y and the othe - plece, burglar-proof vault, marble mants frescoed to suit temant . ROOM 104: This room is just t the h The Hoor spuce is 1613 feet. ad of the main stalrway on the first {: "‘uld be a very aesirable office for some realestate man or actor. 8x19. It - and will be Price §75.00 floor. con- rice $20.04 bardwood tloor: Third Floor. ROOM 308: This room Is 21x8 feet and is elevator, tor. HOOM 3as: and 1 spuce a decidedly bandsome ces in the buliding. 'y conveniently located near the A sign on the door can be readily seen in stepping off the eleva~ Price §15.00 This room s 17x32 feet and will be divided to suit the tenant. ‘This room is particularly adapted ror some concern needing large toor ffice, having an entrunce facing the court and windows looking out upon Seventeenth street. It large burglar-proof vault, hard wood floors and is ol " wver of the cholces od PM ™ Fourth Floor. / ®OOM 401 bas a large burglar-proot ault and is well ventilated. and for the price furnisucs urst-ciass accommodations. 15x13 feet. This room is next to the elevator and faces court. It Has good hi PI;I‘M" s Fifth Floor. (UITE 514: -x:lnu ll.l. yor ::5. light and well ven te'rcd in TnllBu H\‘:ll;‘b'ml'at 10; a large n Vholeaale jeweler, or manufacturers It is fire-proof bullding, or it will be divide: Pric 56213 This room faces the court and s 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-proot vault, and as it Is near the telegraph office and on the sam: be & particularly good r ccommodation . noom number of grain firms, it woul firm desiring first-clas: room, 17x43 feet. ot ve very seldom space It could be used to t requiring _ large ent, to ‘suit the tenant. or It faces westy but is is size is of- vantage by some firm who would like to be floor with & m for a grain « Price $20.00 Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, where any business or professional the two R. C. PETERS & CO,, Rental Agents. e ] both lfl’axdllx/f- a large burglar-proof vault, have n newly lecorated Bre oy man may be comfortable. Price for Each ot them has a and are rooms 395.0 Ground Floor, Bee Building WESTERN PACKING OUTPUT rease Noted in Num- Considerable ber of Hogs Sent to Market During Week, CINCINNATI, June 11.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: There llJ’ a considerable increase in the marketing of hogs. Total western packing for the week is 495,000, compared with 400,000 last | year. Since March 1 the total is 5,575,000, against 6,540,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follow 1902, 1901, Chicago +.1,865,000 1,780,000 OMAHA "1 625,000 675,000 Kansas City 1000 1,040,000 8t. Joseph 456,000 513,000 8t. Louls wee 308,000 620,000 Indtanapolis 22000 306,000 Milwaukes 118,000 192000 Cincinnati 16,000 150,000 Ottumwa 100,000 141,000 Cedar Raplds 106,000 123,000 Sloux City 7,000 213,000 Bt. Paul 165,000 156,000 vo Gres: & Hisk. In almost every neighborhood someons bas died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for apyone to take. Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un- ] BlEk P%|%5 CONDITION OF THE HE BB WEATHER. R 1 3 § ] s g 3 Omaha, clear | 80| %0 .00 Valentine, cloudy ..... 4| %0 .00 North Platte, cloudy . % M0 Cheyenne, cloudy . ” 1-‘ 00 Balt Lake City, clear | 88 58 .00 Rapid City, cloudy 8 | T Huron, cloudy 6 T T Williston, clear ses 64 8 .00 Chicago, cloudy o0 . 8 82| .0 Bt. Louls, rt cloudy . 2 8 .0 8t. Paul, cloudy £ o 7 0 Davenport, raining T4 82| 02 Kansas City, clear | 90| 8¢ .00 Havre, part cloudy | 90 4 .0 Helena, clear . o u % .0 Bismarck, cloudy 6 % .o Galveston, clear 84 868 .00 T indicates trace of precipitation, L. A WEI A Local Forecast clal. dcubtedly saved the lives of more people and relleved more paln and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. Foot-Ease, & It makes Light 3 instant reliet to corns the greatest comfort dlscovery of 4 preve olien feet, blisters, (alious and sore wpots. Al Fool-Ease Is a cer- taln cure for sweal Tmy A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN 18 often distressed Ly Gray or Bleached Halr. Imperial Halr Regenerator | 1 the galy sure and hermiess etiody s absolutely sade, ¢sally appiies. the hals soft wod u:.’llh# o M ‘b rial Chemical Co, 135 W. 23d 8*., N. ¥, ld by Shermgn & McConnell Drug Co. There is nothing you can offer to please them more than a glass of Blue Ribbon Beer—a beer that Is aged, properly—-a healthful, pala- table drink. We will get a case to your home quick it you'll telephone. STORZ BRE. C0. Telophon 1260 £ 40) { f |