Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 2

nleprmnu 618-604 WE CLOSE BATU he ( Wash RDAYS AT 6 P. M. “ Bee/ .Vh hoicest of Fabrics It is very hard to sell undesirable wash goods, or goods that were in vogue one ar two seasons ago; therefore, the merchant that finds himeelf etotked with such goods is glad to gell them at a reduced price at this? Vohorh wants large, spraw stripes are faghionable. Do you wonder ly designs, when neat figures or No well dressed lady would wea# colors that have heen “passe” for several seasons. Xow ourpeint is this: MWe never rary wash goods buy oply the.clioicest of this sea from one season to the otlwr, and son’s styles; therefore, have none but the. wery. chioicest/of wash goods to offer you. New lawns, 1% a vard Bmbroiderea swiss, 15 a yard. Fine batistes at 150 a yard. Ngw dimities at 15c a yard. A. F. C. sephyr gihghams at 10c. Latest flaked kincher at 30c Irish linen lawn at 35c. Irish_dimities at Ze. New ljnen colored novelties at %e. New face leno at 18¢, 200 and 2e. New printed madras at 15c, 20c, 25¢, 3. New silk mousselines at 25c, 40c, boc. New silk and linen tidsues at 85¢. New tub suitings at 3¢ and'2Sc. Linen homespuns at 16e. Printed basket weaves At 100 Imported madrad at e, 8o o, ‘500 and 800 a yard. New basket weaves. at 25c, 30g, 40¢, 60c and o a yard. German linen ginghama at e, | Silk sephyr at 36c. | Mercerized gephyr at 200, ,‘ Blouse linens at 1Se. } Galatea cloth at 150, and .l: TH@HIP§@IN Berpew &Ca Y. M.C A Bulldmg. Corner ground 1s being npo-ed in the flooded dls- tricts. The four companies of militia which have for almost a week been assisting the police were released today. Long lines of refugees were formed again today in front of relief headquarters, wait- ing for food and clothing. Fastern rail- ‘road traffic is gradually being resumed ‘trom St. Louls. The water has fallen to a depth of six ‘Inches at the relay station in East Bt. "Louts, through which all east bound trains must pass, and several lines were able to run through from tha 8t. Louls union sta- tion today. The coroner’s jury that has been investi- gating the death of Clifford Hamby, a member of the 8t. Louls naval -reserve, who was Killed in a levee riot at Hast St, Louls Satnrday evening, today rendered a verdict holding John 8. Bratton, W. A. Browh, -8, J. Allen, E, Colliver and-Frank 'Hale responsible. Bratton is a noted hors , man and the others named are employel John 8. Bration on the stand, told of a party .of forty men and women who | came tO the leyee and attempted to cut it. We warned them away,” he said, “and /they would not go until we threatened them with the shotguns we carried. Soon |after we commanded some one-to hall. A shot. was: fired and we returned it. T aid “ mot think they were guards, as Mayor Cook hd told me m-c he could not send us -any."” Albuguerane Ia In Danger. " ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 15.—This section has just been visited by the heavi- lest rain «of ‘the year, aedompanied by what aloet amount to a cloudburst in the Jemes n e i 1P BB SR el s drana nd Albuguerque s again in imminent n¢c2 ‘ot belng submerged.. Los Cepitos, (elght miles up the river, is completely ‘under water and the people have fled to the hills, taking such of thelr household goods as they ‘could load into wagons. Al where, the levee that protects (Albuquerque is located, 1s under water and ‘people are leaving their homes to the mercy ‘ot the floed. A break forty feet wide ia reported in the Jevee north of the railroad and directly ‘above the clty and a large force of mep 'has been Rurried there. It is reported here ‘that ‘the bridge at Galisteo, on the main of the Banta Fe, has been washed Eczemu—No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money i PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Plackheads on the face, and all skin dis- whses. 50 o Ride on the Ferris Wheel and Switchback at Courtland Beach. CUTS OFF TWO OF CHILDREN Will of James Crelghton Withholds Property from Two of His Sons, The will of the laté James Creighton was opened in the county oourt yesterday. The value of the estate Is estimated at $61,000, of which $1,000 is In personal prop- erty and the vemainder in Nebraska real estate. The will provides that the widow I8 to receive: one-third of the-net income from the rent 6f the real estate during her lite and that the children, with the excep- 101 of John V. and Arthur L., are to re- cel e the remaining two-thirds during the life of Mrs. Creighton. Upon her death the veal estate s to be divided share and *hare allke among the children, with the cxceptiops above, John and Arthur to re- Beive o part of the estate. The executors fre Mis. Crelghton, Mary Creighton and Charles H. Creighton. The signing of the will was witnessed by J. J. O'Connor and J. M. Congleton. The matter of probatifg the will comes on July 6. T —————————— “ Well worth the see- ln‘:l Good Sir " enry VIIL, Act iv. Sc.3 Shakespeare might well have had in mind Gorham Silver Three gererations of its purchasers will bear witness that itis llw-yn worth seeing. Itis also well worth _possessing, so faultless is its design, so excellent its work- manship, and so ster- {mg'm material. Sixteenth and Douglas Sts HUMAN BRUTE MURDERS TWO Waits in' Ambush and Fires Upon Farmer in Pasture. HE THEN SHOOTS HIS STEPMOTHER | ‘l‘l Him Prisoner. il 3 PITTSFIELD. Ill, June 15.—As the result of & doudle kilitng, committed yester- day, Fred Mink, . 21 . yeare jof age, Iis besleged in a deserted héuse the edge of town while-a mob aBd & shepift's posse are seeking to effect hip o e The members of ths mob declare they will Iynch him and the sheriff and his deputies {are trying to make him a prisoner and take him to jall. Mink shot and killed Newton W. Harrls, & farmer living near town, and then kifled his stepmother. Rage over the refusal, ot Harris to allow him to pay attentions to his daughter is thought to have MM one killing, but tho death of Mrs. Mink is inot_explained. t)“':k hrl:;tm"' returned from the state| of as on. the west he paid m»‘ o daughter of Mr. been return to even up | the -nemr of a ténce. ul'0 unsuspécting farmer, who fell, ran to the prostrate mns wnd four times In the back and side as he lay on the ground. Murders His: Alarmed by the firing, Mrs, Harris ran from the house a shi tance away and d. Mk drew started toward her & revolver as sho apy one shot, missing her." jefs FAn from the fleld and disappeared In the woods. A search was instituted and a number of people went to hig- home.. Forcing, an entrance, they discovered the body of Mra. Mink lying on the floor. ' She had been shot & number of times and was dead when found. The citizens organized a poese, fully armed, to search for Mink, and at length he was found hiding in & deserted house in the edge of the town. As the crowd approached he showed him- .t a. window and told his pursuers that he would kill the first man that approached the house. . .He. showed his rifle and revolver and fired a ‘shot at one man who tried to run around a corner of the house to get at him from behind. The sherift insists that he will ‘make every effort’to prevent a lynchin HURRY WORK ON NEBRASKA (Conunun from First Page.) that showed the depth of their feeling in the matter. * It was promised that everything that the executive could do without violating the principles of international ity, would be done, but nefther President Roosevelt nor Secretary Hdy were able to make any definite promise beyond this, which was accepted as satistactory. Prussian M Freiheer von the Pruskian minister of finance, called at the Treasury department today. . He" much n- terest in the laws Ak regilations relating to the assessment And collection of in. ternal revenue taxds in'genersl,’but most especially as to A Coiinissioner Yerkes of the revénds bureau spent a part of the morning in explaining the details of the revdnue in this country. The Mifilster salf’the gdestion of Increasing the taxes od tobaocco was now before the Prussian Parllament. More Land Kepf for Water. The mecretary of the interior has ordered the withdrawal front entry. of 800,000 acres of public lands in Idaho; in connection with the Blackfoot frrigation projest, and 500,000 acres in Nevada, in conneétion with the Rock creek, the Humboldt river, North Humboldt and South Humboldt projects. Routine of Departments. These Towa rural carriers were appointed today: Albla—Regular, Jesse Harper; sub- stitute, Jessie M. Harper, Collina—Regular, Carl Day; substitute, Ross Day. Hinton— Regular, Douglas O. Bogenrief; substitute, Herbert Mansfield, -+ Lynnville — Regular, Hugh Byshong; substitute, Minnie Bushong. The postoffice at Lucky Valley, Wood- bury county, la., has been,ordefed discon- tinued. Clyde H. Belknap of Madisen, 8. D, and R E. Kinsell 6t Des Moines, la.; were to- day appointed clerks in the Treasury de- partment. The postoffice at Mooar, la., has been made an international money order office. James J. Ryan was today appointed sub- stitute clerk in the ¥ort Dodge, la, post- office, and John J. Belick, John Thiebolt ana W, J. Clancy substitute vartiers in the Davenport, la., postaffice. - - Postmasters appointed: Nebrasks, L. L. Hile, St. Michael, Buffalo county, vice H. M. Walker, resigned. "Wyommfiig, A. 8. Hur- | rent ley, Bage, Ulnta county, A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FINDS NO TOBACCO TRUST Mistouri Oourt Declaros Oontinental Com- pany Empowered to Buy Oompetitors. ALSO REFUSES TO OUST RAILROADS es Overcome Attormey ments and Persunde Judgen to Refuse Writs Asked for Agninst Them, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 15.—The | fuprema colirt declded against Attorney Crow in his sult for a decree in ouster against the Continental Tobacco company, ‘Brought for violdtion of Missofiri antl- trust laws, and dimisded the case. In Wriét the court holds that a 6ofpora- tion acting In good faith and in the legiti- mate putsult of its business can buy up all the assets’of other similar corporations it has the money to pay for. The law profiibiting the formation of a trust or combihation to control prices does not pro- hibit the purchase of one cofporatién by another. The: évidence taken before the commiis- sloriers ‘fails' to show a combination or trust. The authority to buy, manufacture and 861l tobaceo atid the authority to ereot, maintaln and operate such plants, ‘all of which i granted the company by fts char- ter; clearly gives the power to purchase the assets of other companies in a smaller business. The order of the court therefore 18 that the report of the commissioner bs con- firmed and the Continental and other to- bacco companies against whom the proceed- ing. was instituted ‘be discharged. Rafiroads Also Wi The same court also decided fn favor of thirteen railronds agtnst whom Attorney General Crow had Instituted suits of ouster for violation of laws relating to reconsign- ‘ment charges. Judge Burgess wrote the opinlon, in which his associates all concurfed. 1t is d Victory for the rafiroads, in that the court sustdlins their plea that ‘the action was prosecuted solely for the vindication of private rights and the redress of private grievances, and théretors ordered the writ quashed. The court holds a wrong to ati ihdividual or individuals cannot be corrected by quo warranto proceeding, declaring that statutes. provide ample rellef for such pri- vate wrongs as aro complained of in this case. Continuing, the court says that quo war- ranto is not a remedy to determine dis- putes between private persons and a cor- poration, but is to determine by what right & vorporation exercises wrongtul or fllegally a certain franchise or to oust it from the right to be a corporation, for an abuse or nonuse of a franohise granted. Bathing, boating and fishing at Lake Manawa. HAIL PETER AS KING (Continued from First Page.) to resume the normal conditions of their dutles. King Peter probably will start for Bel- grade Thursday evening by way of Vienna, acdompanied by his Swiss attendants. His residence is watched by private detectives. The many callers are rapldly filling up the mew King's visitor's book with thetr congratulations. The NaW«kbs, was, informed by telegraph this afternoon from Belgrade that a sharp |’ ght hed taken place in the stréets between is - s, ‘and - those - of - Mian; the legitimatized son of the former King Milin, father ‘of the rhurdered King Alexander. +Young Milan has recently been Mving in Constantinople. ' His partisans posted a proclamation on the walls of Belgrade which was torn down ' by Prince. Peter's supporters after a free fight. Takes Only Fifteen Minutes, SEMLIN, Hungary, June 15,~The Skupsh- tina and Senate of Bervia met In joint session precisely at noon today and within fifteen minutes had elected Prince Peter Karageorgevitch as king of Servia. Long conferences were held between the ministers and deputies on Sunday night and all this morning. These resulted in o cut and dried program which went through without a hitoh. The parllamentary gathering was held in the white and gold ball room in the new wing of the palace, within a féw yards of the spot where King Alexander and Queen Draga’s bodies were thrown from the win- dow. Not the slightest reference was made tragedy. minlsters of the provisional government sat .at a tahle at the top of the hall, the prominent Agure mong them being the chief of the con- spirators, Colonel Mischich, Queen Draga's brother-in-law, who was resplendent in his full army uniform. The members entered the hall and took their seats informally, Republie with a Kin President Avakumovics rese and fmme- diately began speaking amid breathless stlence. He sald the national assembly had met to elect a king of the fatherland, hav- ing already agreed upon the principles of the new constitution. Immediately the whole assemblage ros ‘and shouted, “Long 4ve Kafageorgevitch, The roll ‘call followed, each member rising duletly in his place and saying: “Peter Karagéofgeviteh.'” There was no dissenting vote and the proceedings closed with brief speeches de- lveréd by the president and premier éon- gratulating thée assembly upon its day's work, Which It was hoped, foretold bet- for Bervia, Directly afterward the soldiers on the outslde took the oath of allegiance to the new King, the late Queen Draga's régiment belng the first to do The inhabitarits of Belgrade are remark- ably quiet ard apparently unconcerned. Fhe cafes ate filled with people reading the newspapers and playing cards or chess, the shops open and there is little to indi- cate that the nation has been engaged in the selection of & new sovereign. The con- stitution is described as making Servia vir- tually & republic with the king at its head. Foor Opinion of Assas LONDON, June 15.—The Geneva corre- spondent of the Daily Express asserts that Prince Karageorgevitch in an interview de- clared emphatically that the nation ought to avenge the assassination of the king and queen of Bervia, “A king,” he said, “‘who could recelve a crown from the hands of assassins would be their accomplice." Asked if he would punish the assassins, he replied, “I' have no'power.” In reply to the question, “But when you are king?" Prince Peter gave as answer: “That may never be." POWERS ™ ACCEPT POSITION Prepared to Recognise Peter, but Have Deeided Nothing as te Assassina. So— PARIS, June 15.—It is said in offcial quar- ters that official action between the powers ng their attitude toward Bervia has now eventuated in an agreement that min- isters of the various powers shall remain i Belgrade in arder to look after the cur- interests of their governments, each M Teceiving cal - the | | struotions to recognize the decision of the | Servian Parllament, if the latter has fufl liberty, of action duripg he choloe of & king. The agreement to retain the ministers at Belgrade appears to have met with strong objection on the paft of sorite of the powers, The British government first made known its dectsfon to withdraw the British minister ffom Belgrade, Bit Iatér concurred with the other powers. wifl not ‘be corfsidered to have felations with the present Befvian regime until the Parllament at Belgrade freely expresses its will. The French Foreign offics considered that the selection of Prinee Peter Karageorge- | | vitch as king was practically certain; the | agreement of the powers to accept the de- clslon appears to assume In advance the powers' recognitton of King Peter. The officials say the agreement did not Include any conditions relating to the punishment of the parties responsihle for the assassina- tions. King Legally Elected. ROME, Jine 15.—A telegram recelved here from Belgrade annouhicing the eléction of King Peter says it-occurred in a perfectly legal manner and that he was enthusiastic- ally recetved by thé people LONDON," June 15.—Premier Balfour an- nounced in the House of Commons today that the future dipfomatic relations be- tween Great Britain ahd Servia were under consideration. The subject was brought up by a question of Gibson Bowles, ‘conservative, who in- quited if the government proposed to eon- tinue diplomatic “relations with those con- cerned in the assassination of the king and queen of Servia, who had now assumed the government. Mr. Balfour Yeplled that he could only say at present that the matter was under consideration. S0 far as diplomatic rela- tions were doncerned, these came to an end with the death of King Alexander, because the British representative was only ac- credited to the late king. The premier added that his answer would probably be considered Inadéqiate, and intimated that it Mr. Bowles placéd his question on paper in the regular: way' might be ablé to give additional information tomorrow. The Servian minister in Lordon this afternoon recelved official notification of the election of King Peter. The telegram was signed by M. Kallevics, forelgn min- ister in the provisionial cabinet, and sald: The Skupshtina and Senate, meeting ‘to- gether in joint congress, have unanimously roclaimed Peter Karageorgevitch king ot rvin. The telegram instricted the minister to annourice the fact to the British Forefgn office. The British Forelgn office received the first news of the election of King Peter from the Associated Prast. The officlals sald that before taking definite action they will await King Peter's assumption of the throne and the cempletion of the new cabinet. It was frankly added that if the new king's cabinet included those ‘who were in the mssassinations It would be impossible for Great Bfitain to continue diplomatic relations’ with it. The question of King Peter's enforcemenit of the punishment ot the murderers was left In abeyance. Germany Does Not Object. BERLIN, June 16~The election of Prince Peter to the throne qf Servia will not cause any difficulty on.the part,of Germany, The Forelgn. office. today, answering a direct question on the subjgot, replied that Ger- many, , having . leas - interest. than Austria and Russia, was jeaving those powers to take, m,l.n\q-uv. The Vienna and St. anbuu gayer; ts had agreed that leuflq daid not call . for l the situation interference an t therefore their policy was to awalt d ments without _any ‘nction mo‘mmi\x provinelal govern: ment. . But- th rriten Foreign offite be- leves “that the récoghitfon of King Peter will not create any difficulty anywhere and that it will follow duly after the necessary formalities have been discharged. VIENNA, June 15.—Kifig ~Alexander's former private secretary, M. Petronovitch, Wwho was regarded as being one of the most faithful of the late king's adherents, has caused a sensation by telegraphing in the name of the entire Petronovitch family their desire to render homage to King Peter, as- suring him that they will serve him as faithfully as they served King Alexander. It is said that King Peter will refuse to recelve Colonel Mischich, the chief of the conspiraters, on his entry into Belgrade, This, it true, threatens to cause difficulties, as the presence of Colonel Mischich is re- garded as Indispensable at the reception, and pressure is being brought to bear on the new king to induce him to yleld. Forelgn Minister Hopef PARIS, June 16.—The Temps, in a dis- patch from Belgrade, prints an interview with the new minister for foreign aftairs, M. Kallevics, in “which he 1§ quoted as saying: “The powers at first hesitated concerning their attitudes, but on recelving fuller in- formation as to the causes leading up -to the tragedies, they have manifested no in- tentlon of interfering in Servia's affairs. Vienna and St. Petersburg give satisfac- tory assurances. Berlin is more reserved because Germany is less directly concerned, but T am suré it will not oppose us. Bervia is tranquil and now resumes its normal conditions." The minister also gave a detailed version of the tragedies, declariig that King Alex- ander’s course wad responsible, and adding “The post-mortem examjnation of the king's remains reveals the secret of his incompetency. I megtion only one detail. The doctors found that the hones of his skull were three ‘times the thickness of those of an ordinary man.” The foreign minister further asserted that history would reord that the sufferings of Bervia under recent reigns were chiefly due to the intrigues of women. UNION FINES A FOREMAN He is Charged with Attempting to Bxtort Money from Fm ployes in Faetory, NEW YORK, June 15.—Accused of at- tempts to extort money from employes in a Newark hat factory, David Rishman has Dbeen fined $909.99 by the Hatmakers' union About eight months ago similar charges were made against Rishman and he was fined $99.09. He was then foreman of a de- partment In' the factory. Although he declared at the time that the charges were trumped up, it is said he has since been paying the fine in weekly installments out of his wages. He declares that the new charges are trumped up and that he will not pay the second fine. COOLEY TO SUCCEED FOULKE New York Man is N for Place on Civil Service Com- mission. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The following statement was given out at the White House today: Alyord w-mmr Cooley, of Wunme-ur. N. civil mervice Nmmissioner, vice Whkiams Dudiey Foulke, resigned. Mr. Cooley has accepted the position, A Burn Never Burns, After Porter's Antiseptio Healing Ol is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. Fur man or beast. Price, %o See the daring Friese brothers, acrobats and barrel Jumpers, at Courtland Beach. The ministers, however, | JUNE 16, 1908. _ JACKSON TERROR - STRICKE Citisens Dread lm Reprisals in Dreadful Kentucky Feud. GRAND JURY PROBES EWEN HOTEL FIRE | Jadge Declares AN imate Means Must Be Us diet Incen- diaries and Bring Them to Justice. en to JACKBON, Ky., June 15.—Interest in the trial of Curtis Jett and Thomas White for |the alleged murder of J. B. Marcum was secondary today to the preliminary hearing of the teamsters of Hargis Bros., arrested by the soldiets on the charge of burning the hotel yesterday morning of B. L. Ewen, the principal witness of the commonwealth agafnst Jett and White. Althoungh this place has become accus- tomed to mssassinations and to incendiary firés during the feud of the last three years, it néver had such a night of terror as that of last night. Many spent a sleepless night, not as mem- bers of any vigilance committee patrolling the stréets, but within their own doors, as Taany are expecting the torch to be ap- plied to their homes next. Soldiers of Little Benefit. Bince the burning of Ewen's large hotel and the rally of the Hargis faction to the ald of the men suspected of. having burned it, the citizens, hopeful that when the militia arrived the intimidation would cease, now shake their heads and say today the state received no relief. The Ewen hotel haa 40 rooms, and it was greatly needed. It is pointed out that of the fourteen Incendlary fires here during the past two and a half years ten of them have taken place in the day time. The Ewen family, including seven -children, have been taken care of by the militia. The family presented a pitiable spectacle taday. Ewen tried to console his heart- broken wife and daughters, but thelr dis- tress was great. Kind-hearted citigens, al- though feeling that in doing so they are risking their lives and property, have sent them clothing and bedding. They were breakfasted by the soldlers. Scores ot people gathered to look at them, Major Allan, in charge of the troops, ordered the crowds dispersed and the guard line set back 50 that the distressed family might not be annoyed. The jail last night was under a heavy guard. The prisoners suspected with burning Ewen's house were detained in the camp. They were kept in the camp guardhouse, manacled, so they would have no opportunity to escape. They were greatly frightened during the night, fearing a mob would come to release them and that the soldiers would shoot them. Spends Night in Tears, Crawford cried during the night and re. peated: “Wnat a fool; what a fool I am." It is belleved that these men will be re- leased because the members of the grand jury are residents of Breathitt and fear vengeance similar to that wrought upon Bwen it they indict the men, ! Joe Crawtord and Ed Tharp were brought before Judge Redwine this morning and testimony heard on the writ of habeas corpus for their release. Gray Haddicks and Jerry Lunsford identified Crawford as one of the men seen coming from the Ewen hotel just before the fire was discovered and A, P. Bhort sald he saw Crawford and Tharp crossing the bridge before the fire. The prisoners told conflioting stortes of ‘their whereabouts bafore , their detentfon yesterday. Judge Hargis and, the etternays e @mployed to defend Jott, and White, rep- resented the prisofiers.” Judge, aeqvlne decided €0'hold them to the grand jury, Which was reconvened. After trie habeds corpus proceedings of Crawford and Tharp were disposed of the trial of Jett and White was called. The |’ prisoners, who have been greatly alarmed over the Grrest of Crawford on the charge of burning the Ewen hotel, were brought und .. in court by the militia and turned over to | I"Surance fund Elisor Jones. The witnesses were in court, as was Miss Sarah Hargls, the young daughter of Hargls. There was much ex- citement about the court and those enter- ing the court room were not only searched, but also closely watched, ‘Wants Incendiaries Indicted, In his address to the grand jury Judge Redwine charged them to Investigate the burning ot Ewen's hotel. He was forcefu! in his charge, denounchss arson next to assassination and instructing the jurors to resort to every falr means to indlet the men who were gulity of setting fire to the hotel. He doubted If life and property were ever so Insecure In a clvilized country as in Breathitt county today. Judge Redwine intimated that a speclal term of court would be held to try incendiary cases if indictments were found. with a statement that it would prove an Advertisirig Arehitect’ Conatrugtion Blegtion Exp'se. Electric Power.. Exum. tommittee Express and F'ht Fuel .. Furniture Improvemen Ins: Interest -and. -ex Janito Lllm M-Ipi Bh nting . r‘- o r-m vand Balaries, Special taxes, Statiorery Sites Bond fi Less for firat ending June 3, 1902, ahd June 30, 1908: Advertising ... $ Architect's services Books . e Election expense . Electria power Examining v:ommmu » Furniture and Axtures. Improvements Insurance premiums Interest and exchange. The defense in the d pen: Lien ana' o ‘ense in the murder case o] A od | e s charts alibi and called both Jett and White as | Plano re witnesses on thelr own behalf to prove |Rent more, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mr Alfred Millard, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Barka- low, Mr. and Mre. Carl Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Weyman, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burgess, Judge and Mrs. Munger, Mr. and Mre. M. L. Learned, Mr. and Mrs. Heor- man Kountge, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Greene, \ar 100 Mra. 7. J. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. . Brogan, Dr. and Mrs. Summers, Mr. .ma Mre. G. W. Wattles. The Omaha club was tastefully decorated In honor of the ocoasion, and not the least of the entertainment was the elaborate menuy, SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED 7 (ConllnuM from First Page.) Grace Fdwlrd Mary Ef . Mary Efworth, Carrie Fairchild, Kliza Gibbs, Anna Goldstein, Isabelle l?n‘;mm, oanna ramii ulla E, Have lm Py l"mfly N.'l‘(lmh Jeannette Newlean, Marie Novaoek, Grace Porter, yrta Schneider, aywood Sohréibet, Muny Seaman, Harriette Searle, Grace Bhorrock, Nellle 8hults, filvln; Spetmann, acy Btapenhorst, lester Lane, #ah Loger, These names were added to the list of grade teachers, havigg been taken from the assigned list: Mabel Carey, o Cl ytor, D-Conv-ns venport, Ancn Gilchrist, fmm‘ xrnm Ollle Richey, id 8tella n-nu.n Bmma Lev: Mnude. shlgh.m Aar mit) Sophie Elsauser, Bdna M Anne Jensen, Elsie McKenna, Eulalia Overall, Laura Haggar Anna Quinn, Marie McArdle. ' Janitors Appointed. All janitors . were reappointed with the exception of William Stewart at the Web. ster sochool and H.-Yule at the Leavenworth school, Charles Faulke and Nels Bimohs being chqsen in -their places, respectively. This was done by & vote of 11 to 4, upon the recommendation of the heat and ven- tllation committee. ' Cook, . Toaberte W nmm-. . Finaneial Statement. Secretary Burgess' statement of the amounts apportioned for the various de- partments for the year ending June 3, 1908, the amount expended for the first eleven | months of the school year ending June 0, 1903, and the amount remalning June 1, 1903, follows: H = g -2 -4 £ % 2,000 8,000 300 2 B 5 58 =38 S82 88 233 "enimer: 288584 & £ 28 323 5N33¥3 83 & raw., Kind. ‘and music supplies.. gg 88 : g3 e g3% and fixtures .. : -Ses L3 e S s remiuma. chan, 88 ~a_=, 2338 A ch-m qnd e % 3 33 B IS I8 B8 e Pairs = [ s and clorks....,.. o . 2,000.00 1,613.61 s supplies F T e HEE 88 1 redommlun oAb, Totals ......... 806,000 $439,854.70 ¥70,508.14 amount _expended of estimates Comparative s in excess 09,575.30 ément of expenditures elevén mbfiths of achool years 1902, gfissg e g28asas, D 2BEBIRBISSER =2TB2EB SECagscih Jeing and nfutic supplies. sose op0 Jpnll nd freight . Fuel .. §§§$§§a5§fi 15 00 om0 ;g 23 SoN: S3R8RA=E33TR 3UBEET B <& B3 8a5 that they did not enter the court house till | RopalFa ks after Marcum had fallen. Both prisoners made exceptionally good witnesses for clerks .... al taxes. . themselves. Jott was ewpecially cool and | iati confident and apparently unconcerned. Jett-was asked what he had said to Mrs, Johnson on meeting her after Marcum was killed. He replied: “I sald to her that she could not lay this on me; that every time a man was killed they sald I did it. Johnson''s version was: * money killed him; I fired the shots Jett oald at th right hand was so badly swollen he could not have pulled a trigger. White, for his ‘part declared that when the shots were fired he was one-third of the way across the street. He looked back ‘and saw Marcum fall arid Ewen run away. He saw a figure in the hall, but did not know who it was. HOSTS OUTNUMBER GUESTS 0ld Friends Tender Mr. and Mrs. J. H, McIntosh a Farewell Dinner. At & banquet at the Omaha club last night the hosts and hostesses numbered | sixty-two persons and the guests were At- | torney James H. Mcintosh and Mrs. Me- Intosh. The occasion was a farewell ban- quet and reception given in honor of the guests who on next Friday will leave for New York, there to make their home. Tie toasts were full of mirth and hap- plness, affection and sadness, and were | well timed. Genéral Manderson was toast- | master. T. J. Mahoney responded to the | toast “Our Guests,” and In his pleasing manner he eulogized “our guests” In a way that brought a corroborative response from Other speakers. In response to this Mr. Meintosh thanked the speaker and his hosts, and told of his affections for Omaha and Omaha people. The other speakers d thelr subjects were: Carl C. Wright, “The Bar;” Hon. G. M. Hitéhcock. “The Press;" ¥. A. Brogan, “The Ladfes;" C. J. Greene, “New York against Omaha, Those who gave the “eception were: Gen- eral and Mrs. Manderson, Senator and Miss Miliard, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitehoock, J. M. Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs, O, W. Ly~ man, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yates, Dr. and Mts. George L. Miller apd Miss C. B. Rus- | tin, General and Mrs. Cowin, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coutant, Mr. and, Mrs. C. B. Kelier, Miss Pritchard, Dr. and Mra. Rustin, Mr. Frank Hum, ss Hamiton, Mr. and Mrs. A.'C. Suth, Mr. and M. H. R, Whit- | § lflqcull-n»uq oo d” red time of the shooting his | C Warrants_issu Cas! ll“ lemption lmur- noe fund Totals ash ' recelved ear to June 1, 1603, cutstanding during year to May 81, 1508, Defioit Sy i, itis Totals General fund wwi ing Juge 1, 1908 in treasury Deficit June 1, 1908 . nflm‘" Balance in high school bufiding fung 1,600.08 ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE For Hot, ‘l’lud, Aching Swollen CLOWRY WILL NOT RESIGN of Rupt with the Weatern Union, NEW YORK, June 15.~The Assoclated Press i authorized to deny, da without the slightest foundation, the rumor that President Clowry of the Western Unlon Is to resign. St. Joseph Live Stuek Market. 7. JOSEPH, June 15—CATTLE-Re oeipta, 1,00 head; 10@ike lowet; atock, cattle stondy; nntives, $4.55@5.%5; Texas and west erns, ‘$3.6504.85; (‘uwl ‘and heifers, $2.25@1.7 9,932 head; 5@pi0c lower amd, $6.9509.08; bulk, $.0) LAMBS-—Recelpts, 5,09 eady to 16c higher top p]-fln;; natlve yearlings, $; native ewes °an'< head: lumb'. L 4.65. light and light 5. N Stock in Sight. Following were the recelpts of live stock t the six principal western citios yester ay: Omaha .. Chicago . Kansas City Ft. Josebh o 8t. Loufs . Bioux City Totals Wi foild ‘New DistiMlery. PEORIA, TIL." June' 18.—The Woolnera the ploneer distillers of Peoria and who have been managing the Atlas distillery for the Whisky trust, will retire July. 1 and this morning made announcement thut they had purchased grotnd and will immediately commence the erection of one .of the lare et distilleries in the world ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Oo—n:I-ne Carter’s Litt'e Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Ailudmh-hm- IIMIICAI.OE‘r 1ER wiii |GQURAUD'S CREAM':, omman: ml il the, skia HEy iR FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop’s. - “l Jenes -. oo T MAKE P!R:e Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN W years experience, ‘yoars in Omal cases oured. Rllllblm Cosatul, Call or wr Cures .umnm« low ment by Bow 766, Ofce over 315 . R A aenmfi%’%fi LAST. GENTRY BROS. FAMOUS SHOWS UNITED will positively exhibit at Douglas and Bighteenth streets, Omaha, twice dafly— rain or shine—three days—starting hly Trained Animals, HE i tilome iaucated Ponies, Comical Monkeys, THAN ALL OTHER SHOWS COMBINED. Group of Biberian Camels, coterie of THURSDAY, JUNE 18. Intelligent Dogs, |SEE GENTRY:S HERD m—’ CUTE Liliputian Bacred Cattle imported from India, Zebras and Zebus | MORBE NBW, NOVEL, UNIQUE, BTART. LING SURPRISES THAN EVER Don't fall to see the Grand Free Bircot Pnr-da 'x‘humsly morning at 10 g'clock. BOYD FARN FERRIs ITOCK co fht snd unud Ichael Strok Thurs and balance week Man From Mexico. with Dick Ferrl Ton! seal; night. HOTELS. Eé-fiiflu EL -uh t \