Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 3

) HE OMAHA DAILY SMITH TO STAY JN PRISON/ Distriot Oourt of Lancaster Oounty Decides it Hae No Jurisdiotion. LINCOLN LAUNDRY FIRMS COMBINE Coal Dealers in Convention Propose & Plan for Settling the Dem: rage Question with Railroads. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 2%.—(Special)—The ap- plication of Raymond Smith, a half-breed Indian, for reicase from the penitentiary was denied today by Judge Cornish on the gound that error proceedings having been begun in the supreme court and the same questions raised in Lancaster county hav- ing been decided by the trial court in Bheridan county, the court here was with- out jurisdietion. Smith was once convicted and sentenced to a year for having broken Into a house near Gordon with intent to assault a do- mestic, but the supreme court reversed the case. Captain A. G. Fisher, Smith's attorney, nsisted that all the district court could do then was to release him, but in- stead Judge Westover caused information for burglary to be filed, overruled a plea in bar and sentenced him to a year. It is claimed that more than two terms having passed befors being brought to trial the Sheridan court had lost jurisdiction. The récord discloses that the second time Smith was arralgned he pleaded not guilty, but that without a trial he was sentenced. Deputy Attorney General Brown told Judge Cornish, however, that the insertion of the word ‘not” befors gulity was a mis- take of the clerk who made up the record. Try to Form Laundry Trust. | Negotiations have been In progress for some days looking to the formation of a laundry. trust in the city. As projected it 18 to Include the three larger ones of the city, which do the great bulk of the bysi- ness, but detalls have not yet been ar- ranged. The Home Investment company, a $200,00 eorporation, has been formed to take over the concerns, but a hitch of an unexplained nature has arisen. The trouble Is supposed 1o be over what basis each can get In, and there is considerable sparring over this. The owners think that the consolidation would rid them of considerable expense and yet not render an increase in prices neces sary. Will Dedicate July 5. It was announced this morning that the new chapel at the state penitentiary would be dedlcated July 5. The date originally set was June 14, but the contractors dis- appointed the governor and chaplain. The administration bullding is very nearly finished now. It will be handsomely fur- nished and the accommodations for the ex- ecutive officers are ample. The office and reception rooms are on the second floor, the warden's apartments on the second and the greater part of the third floor will be de- voted to the women's ward. The windows of this ward will overlook the interfor of the prison yards, but otherwise there will be nothing dispiriting about the place. The rooms are large and cheery, fintshed in oak and equipped with convenlences, making them utterly unlike the typical prison quar- ters. Dr. Thomas Reappointed. Dr. W. A. Thomas of Lincoln was re- appointed state veterinarian by Governor Mickey this afternoon. This appointment has been foreshadowed for some weeks. Dr. Thomas has given efficient service and had m.wu-nmhrormmem farm- in his campaign for reappointment. The place pays $1500 a year. Among the other, candidates for the place were Dr. Ramacelottl. of Omaha, Drs. Bprague of David City, ‘Lelle of Wahoo and Leslio of Belviders. \ Coal Dealersa on Demurrage. The question of demurrage occupled the greater portion of the time of the Coal Dealers’ association today. The general trend of opinfon was that the Michigan plan was much butter than that now in vogue. Under present conditions in Colo- rado and Nebraska a car must be unloaded in two days or §1 a day demurrage will be charged. In Kansas three days are given. In Michigan two days is the limit, but if the car is unloaded the first day the dealer gets §1 credit. A committes was appointsd to look after the matter, and If no redress can be se- cured from the raflroads it is proposed to bring the matter to the attention of the next legislature. Tonight the assoclation was entertained at & banquet at the Lindell hotel. Pres!- dent Chrisham officiated as toastmaster and talks on business and social topics of holding an encampment of the Natfonal guard this year, There is some question of the ability of the guards to secure finan- | clal ald for such an encampment from the government this y Brigadier General | P. H. Barry of Center was not present. - The members of the board in at- tendance were Judge Advocate General John A. Ehrhardt of BStanton, Adjutant General Culver and Colonel J. W. McDon- nell of Fairbury, commander of the Second regiment. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Skedee Independent Telephone com- pany of Bt. Edwards, Boone coun! with | an authorized capital stocks of $10,000 and with P. F. Cahill, J. S Bulla, Horace | Rosenkrantz, Jacob Rosenkrantz and Mi- | chael Flaherty as Incorporators. The pe cullar name of the incorporation Is of Pawnee Indlan origin and signifies par excellence. eeley Calls Republican Committee. Chalrman H. C. Lindsey of the repub- lican state committee isbued a call today for a meeting of the executive committee | of the state committee at § p. m. July 14, | for the selection of a chalrman and secre- tary of the state committee. Landlord an Easy Mark. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 2 —(Speclal.)— | Landlord Todd of the Central hotel of this clity is beginning to think tnat he is an es- | pecial mark for a few designing persons, | and will keep himself prepared In the fu- | ture. About a month ago, it will be remem- bered, a stranger who put up at the Central hotel, in company with a woman | supposed to be his wife, took his departure | unceremoniously, taking along a team and | buggy belonging to a local liveryman, and | | the property was recovered only after an | extended and expensive search. The woman | went along, but the board bills were not | settled. A few days ago a lone woman, | who later proved to be the same as accom- | panied the man above mentioned, arrived | at the Central hotel from off a night train, | and the landlord, failing to recognize her, | gave her a room and kept her a day or two. Finally some one about the house recog- nized her, but she denled having ever been | in the city before, claiming that she was waiting for her brother, who lived near | here. She paid no board, however, and some time Monday walked out of the city. A short time afterward Miss Mary Barn- hart, a niece of the landlord, missed some articles and upon instituting search found herself shy a new hat and about $25 worth of wearing apparel, which had evidently been appropriated by the stranger, whose room adjoined hers. A woman boarder also lost a few minor articles. Boy Serlously Injured. EXETER, Neb, June %.—(Special)— John Barbur, eldest son of County Clerk E. J. Barbur of Geneva, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bar- bur, southeast of town, met with a very serfous accident yesterday and which far several hours it was feared would pm\'o1 fatal. Mr. Barbur and the boy started for town with only the running gears of the wagon. The boy was sitting on the reach and the wheels dropped Into a rut sud- denly, which threw the little fellow on the ground face downward, the rear wheels passing over his body just below the shoul- ders. Ho was picked up unconscious and was brought to town as quickly as possible. The doctors were afrald of Internal In- Juries, as he coughed up blood. His parents ‘were telephoned to come Immediately. This morning, however, it is belleved the boy ‘will come out all right. Carntval for Humboldt, ing at the Samuelson opera house definite steps were taken to make this year's street falr and carnival surpass any previous ef- fort along this line. New officers were chosen as follow: President, O. L. Bants; treasurer, C. M. Linn; secretary, H. P, Marble. An executive committee, consist- ing of Messrs. E. L. Crane, H. E. Boyd, J. F. Wozab, A. H. Fellers, C. M. Linn and A. A. Tanner, was Instructed to trke charge of the arrangements and select such subordinate committees as may be neces- sary. The dates chosen were September 17, 18 and 19, and the finance committee re- ported $52 already. subscribed and predict that it can ralse considerable more if necessary, which, together with the amount derived from concessions, will put them In s good shape as they have ever been. Quarrel Over Right to Road. FREMONT, Neb., June 25.—(Special.)— Last evening Willlam Sparks, who resides at Nineteenth and Somers avenue, had some words with George Willcox and Ed ‘Willls about giving the latter his half of the road. Wileox, it is asserted, kicked Sparks in the head and beat him over the head and shoulders with a monkey wrench until he was senseless and fell in front of this afternoon at the offies of the adfutant | general, considering claims and the matter | BEE: FRIDAY, JU E 26, 1903, Bennett's A GREAT REMNANT SALE Bennett’ JEWELRY CLEARING Clean-up pearl waist sets—Friday and Saturday only. . Bic and 69 pearl walst sets, in three styles— finest white pearl, large size—Cholce Clean up sale—rough coral and large black bead chains— and Saturday ® inches length, values 185 men's and_young men's sults up to $600—Friday . 50 men's and young up to $10.00—Friday 60 men's and up to $15.00-Friday . 600 men's and up to $20.00—Friday 50 men's and up to $26.00— 1,000 pairs men's all wool cassimere, cheviot and worsted, perfect fitting, garments all sizes 30 to 50 waist— values up men's young men's young men's Fohe men's riday.. to $6.00—Friday.. ¢ and Sc—Friday ~values sults—values eults—values suits—values suits—values trousers 39¢ ..39¢ ...5.00 ... 1.50 . 10.00 . MLT8 well, made 20 medium welght, double and single breasted and Norfolk knee trouser su! sizes from make a new suft gratis'if values up 500 medium weight Norfolk, double breasted and other styles, all kinds of goods, suits that sold up to M.50—Friday . . 6 10 15 years, s to $7.00—Friday cassimeres, ams rip— 600 children’s wash sults, ages 3 to 10 years The_sults— Friday 8.0 suits— Friday ... 100 pairs of values up s | | to $L.00—Friday ...... $1.50 suit Friday . $2.00 suits— Friday boys' long_trousers, ages 10 to 20 years— orsteds, Mother's chole: ...3.45 . we] B0 ..98¢ ....6%¢ o e e T . T ——— e | See what we have to giveaway in the clothing department, the fired amaged suits, what's leit, must be sold orgiven away. Look for a gift. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Wilson Bros' dozen shirts, Y8 dozen soft attached or worth up to $1.50—Friday 5 dozen soft worth up to $2.00— Friday.. , worth up to to $1.00—Friday #83¢ Lion Brand, llars ....69¢ and stiff bosom shirts, 1deal negligee shirts, detached 60 dozea work shirts, worth s0c—Friday MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS 100 dozen men’s and young men’s and b Pashas, former price $1.25, $1.50, and | worth 2% doz. worth up t Friday B¢ 100 | 50 dozen work shirts, c—Friday ....... ... 386 mercerized silk underwear— 0 $2.00— 2% doz. French balbriggan u;r:(-hysne derwear, worth up to $1 50 dozen boys' underwear, worth up to 4c—Friday .. sl to clean them up quickly—Friday.... STRAW el hats, ‘‘regular sizes," Fedoras, to the penitentiary for er's case has 3:-- his parents refused to prosecute. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 2%.—(Spectal.)— | will be confined in jail t At @ meeting of those Interested last even- | of the county attorney in the SMALL BOY KILLED BY CARS ‘Was Attemptin, am.)—A sad accl :‘Ynlon Pacific depot this afternoon. Eddie Brown, 6 years old, & _ who lives at 307 South F street, while at tempting to go under a ing on the side track, killed. The boy was an errand up town an Walt for the train to pull out was crawl- ing under the cars when the engine backed the train. One car passed over him cutting | him almost in two. soon as possible and s 0o and T5c straw hats Friday oee ™ ¥ $100 ana 1.3 straw hats— Friday .. A $1.50 and $2.00 straw hats, Friday . %c and 2%c fancy hose at 15c. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Enameled finish playing cards, regular lic values— special at, per dozen ¥ Writing tablets, containing good quality of paper— special at, each A Great Sale of Remnants A natural result of our mammoth fire sale s CLEAN SWEEP SALE CLOTHING | t/:.¢ accumulation of short ...2,98 pieces and odd sizes of goods in all departments. Sale now on. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT The dry goods departments is where you find an enormous quantity of remnants of dress goods. ot velvets, remnants of linens, remnunts of wash goods, remnants of domestics, odd lots of napkins, towels, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, remnants of laces and ribbons, odd lots of women’'s waists, aprons, petticoats, skirts, dresses Rem and wrappers. nants of silks, A little lot of women’s wash waists, well worth 50c, at |Q¢ A lot of boys' percale and drilling waists, worth 25c and 35c, at |§g See our immense display of infants’ and children’s dresses being made on the main floor dry goods bargain circle, price from 2§g up. Friday will be a great day in the dry goods departments. Get next. remnants CALLING CARDS Crockery “Remnant Sale” 10-piece Dinner Sets— Johnson Bros. Eng- lish porcelain—delicate filled-in decorations. Pint Mason Jars— dozen Smooth ~IN PRETTY ALUM TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Prints by Dayl or Artifici Light, You need CASE-100 FOR 49C, HARDWARE “‘Remnant Sale” 11 Nickel Plated Ware, sinting of Tea Kettle; one-third les, ight con- Coftee than usual prices be cleared out at uot send east for it. We Have I}, All Surface: portralt ecarbon matt rough surface mat 29-plece ecorated Dinner Sets .. 6-plece Decorated Tollet ts—assorted shapes and colors . A Covered Slop Jars with bail—large o8 ce.os Size 4xb—) dozen Gx7- per gross $3.00— dozen...... 6x9—per dozen gross $4.50— s and one year, but Heffel be- He o awalt the action case. never been pushed to Orawl Under Train When it Suddenly Started and COsught Him. FREMONT, Neb,, June 2.—(Special Tele- dent occurred at the son of Edward Brown freight train stand- was run over and returning home from d not wishing to He was taken out as till alive, gasped and dled. Coroner Brown was d will hold an inquest tomor- e Table Rock Man Injured. TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 25.—(Special.)— News arrived here last evening of the [ July 1. The routes are Nos. 2, 3 and 4, and | the carricrs appointed for each route are: Second, C. M. Hungerford; third, Charles | 8amm; tourth, J. Hi Samm. Cattle Die of Blackl WACO, Neb., June 2.—(8pecial.)—Henry Schiele, jr., has lost four cattle from blackleg, ohe calf in the bunch costing Mr. Scheele $100. Blackleg has appeared in several herds of cattle in this county. HYMENEAL. Reed-Achenbach—Gaines-Babcoek, BEATRICE, Neb., June 25.—(Special)— The marriages of Mr. Eustice Glen Reed of Nebraska City and Miss Jessle Loulse Achenbach of this city, and Mr. Dudley A Gaines of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Laura Babeock occurred at the homes of the re- spective brides here yesterday. Rev. D. L. Thomas officiated at the marriage of the first couple and Rev. G. W. Crafts the second. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will make their home at Nebraska City, where the former is employed as assistant superintendent of the cereal mills. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines departed yesterday afternoon for Hartford, Conn., where they will reside. Moore-Carpenter. YORK, Neb, June %.—(Speclal)—At 11 o'clock this morning at the residence of Mr. W. A. Carpenter, occurred the wedding FICHT ENDED 1IN SIXTH ! Young Corbett Floors Hughey l{nrphyl | Twioe in First Rouod. VICTOR HAS IT ALL HIS OWN WAY Tries Hard to Finish Early, but Knockout is Delayed Half a Dozen Rounds by New York Boy. BOSTON, June 25.—'Young Corbett” of tonight. The contest was witnessed by up wards of 8,500 people. first round, flooring him twice in quick suc- | cession. The Denver boy's inside fighting was su- | perb, In the fourth only did Murphy out- | point Corbett, and then he made things | look a little doubtful. Jack Smith of Bos- | ton was referee. | Round 1. The men opened cautiously. | Corbett landed a stff right and left and | Murphy's courage seemed to be early on the wane. His blows were low rapid rights and lefts. A right swing almost sent Mur- | phy under the ropes, unother and he went | K. first, Corbett nearly finished his man in the | Cgmpany M. sec { Corvoral Bessmer, Company thelr two weeks' practice. made out tonight, show that Co the heaviest 'varsity crew, th heaviest four-oared crew and the freshmen crew. SOLDIERS’ ATHLETIC Company K Carrier Off Most of the Honors in Fort Crook Contests. The fourth monthly Twenty-second infantr; Wednesday afternoon, K tukm.S‘- majori| pany K has pany in these contests and exception to the rule. The held at F ulted In men !ll'" trim and the meet held many surprises. | The Denver knocked out Hughey Murphy of { jump of Corporal Smith of Company K, in | New York In six rounds at catchwelights | Which he clearcd 19 feet 5 inches feature of the meet wvas t Broad jump: Corporal 19 feet 5 inches; 17 feet 10 inc Foster. Corporal Smith, High jump: Cc K. first, 4 feet 10 Company K Shot-nut (sixteen gans. Comoany L. Corporal Foster, feet Hindred and twenty-yard high K pounds): Pri 2 feot Company G, s (\'Qr Congon, Company K, Fous hundred and forty-yard d: vate Richey, Compuny L sician Riggs. Company M Obstacle_race: Private Gruver. | K. first; Private Smith, Company K, sec- The avera field meet of the ¥ of the places always been the leading com- this w Private Bender, recond, 4 fcet 8 inches. first; second. Time: first. 0:56%: Mu- | second. 057 ges, as | feated Miss Hel rnell has ' phia, 6 -1 e second | Women's doubles, heaviest | M. Jones of Nevada fih?mmgn. and Miss " efeated 'Miss Eliza MEET Miss Dorothy R Mrs. Platt of Pnll:\fin"lnl'i;)ax'lu Lycett ‘and Miss Morice of 6-1. Miss Helen Mrs, delphia defeated Miss V. Howell, Mixed doubles, C.'B. Neely of Ch of Philadelphia defe Moore and b R York, 85, 7-5. et e cago and 1, Company ‘om- With the Bowlers, In a matci the Western Council Bluffs Bo ern Juniors. Score: COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1st. 24 .- 146 141 s nb were in he broad | The ‘re- | “ompany Trush .... Rutherford Matthal Dudley . Norene . ches. Company Bessmer, vate Re- 3 inches; econd, hurdles: 2. Pri- 4 152 143 139 184 16 Totals 8 a1 Hunter .. Banks .. Krugman Zimmerman .. ash: Pri- Company len Chapman of Philadel- . preliminary round: Mi H:lleflplrluum natio - Hall of Califo beth J. Rostall in ¥ and state champions. 5 5.4 yFennyivaniy Coe and defeatod Cpall Philadelph deiphia’ and Miss Clara Chase of ;m:: Corinne Nock and both of Philadsiphit, reliminary round: 128 153 3d. Total. Miss Miss H. Rowland Elfzabeth H both of New h _game of ten pins played on Bowling a'leys last nignt the wling team beat the West- 126 449 serious injury at Concordia, Kan., of HOW- | of Miss Marian Carpenter and Dr. O. M. | 1o the mat. The referee counted six when K On Clark’s alleys last night the were made by various members, Before adjournment officers were elected for the ensulng year, as follows: Presi- deng, C. H. Chrisham of Omaha; vice presi- dent, J. F. Hutchinson of Lincoln; mem- bers of the executive committee, A, Tredick of Davenport and A. F. Burke of Lincoln. R. B. Harris of Omaha was re-elected sec- retary-treasurer. The meeting was nct as large as had been expected, as the attendance was but sev- while 191 had written the secre- m fatention to come. In point of results, however, it is declared to have been the best convention ever held. Steps were taken which are expected to relieve coal dealers of the annoyances occasioned by demurrage charges, short welghts and the selling to indfvidunl consumers by wholesalers. At the close of the afternoon an adjournment of the business sessions was taken sine dfe. Cementing Capitol Basement. The Board of Public Lands and Bullding has directed the secretary of state to ad- vertise for cementing the floors of several rooms in the basement of the capitol. This action arizes from the recent visit of in- epection of a representative of the regular army, who roasted the rooms furnished by the state for the storage of ordnance and quartermaster's supplies. One of the rooms is the one used for that purpose by the adjutant general and the other is one used by the clerk of the supreme court tor storage of books. wagon on the whiffietrees. Willis it is clalmed also pounded the senseless man over the head and arm with the loaded butt of a blacksnake whip. Wilcox and Willls were arrested and pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery and were fined. Sparks will be lald up for a time and his physiclans fear that blood poison may set in, and it is probable the pair will have to face the charge of as- sault with intent to do great bodily harm. Arrested for Netting Fish, BEATRICE, Neb, June %.—(Spectal Tel- egram.)—This afternoon Deputy Game Warden Simpkins arrested G. W. Eaton, his son Ray and a young man named Thompson on a charge of violating the fish and game law. The three men were found two miles south of Holmesville and had in their possession 100 pounds of fish and a large hoop met. About 2,00 hooks were taken from the Blue river where the fisherman have been camping for the last davs. The trio were brought to this “v and lodged In the county jall. They Wi be arraigned tomorrow. NORFO'K, Neb, June % —(Spect Miss Edith McClary bas been elected The Lady of Klofron,"” to be queen of the tourney during the state firemen’s meeting, which is to be and 2. This part of the program Is in the hands of the Royal Tiger club, which s arranging for a magnificent parade on the held in this elty July =, 22 . Cleaveland, formerly of this place, :;ad (:on of Conductor K. E. Cleaveland. who runs between Lincoln and Table Rock. He was thrown or fell from the top of a freight car while in the line of duty as a freight brakeman. The injury is in the back, his head being also badly cut and bruised. His condition is deemed critical. Red Men Eilect Ofcers. RICE, Neb, June %.—(Special)— oFo?t:m :& 36, Improved Order of Red Men, met last night and elected officers as follows: Theodore Leach, prophet; L. H. Millen, sachem; Alden Bradley, senlor saga- more; 8. W. Johnson, junior sagamore; Martin Schidlowski, keeper of wampum; Fred Stratford, collector of wampum; C. A Osborne, A. H. Hollingworth and A. J. Johnson, board of directors. A banquet Was held after the business mesting. Increase Telephome Capital. YORK, Neb., June 2.—(Special)—The stockholders of the York Independent Tel- ephone company met yesterday afternoon for the purpose of authorizing and increas- ing the capital stock of the company from $50,000 to $500,000, this increase to be used in buflding and extending the telephone line in this county and enlarging and complet- ing the capacity of the York central plant Boy May Lose an Eye. | Methodist church of this city. Moore. The beautiful ring ceremony was used by Rev. O. W. Fifer of the First The cere- mony was witnessed only by relatives and a few near friends. The bride and groom, amidst a shower of rice and old shoes, took the train for Colorado Springs, and from there will go to Cataline islands off the California coast, returning about August 1 Smith-Clark, GENEVA, Neb., June 2%.—(Special)—A pretty wedding occurred yesterday morn- ing at 9 o'clock at the Industrial school, when Dr. W. T. Smith of Geneva and Miss Jesste Clark, the daughter of Mr. Clark, superintendent, were married, Rev. W. Worley of Exeter and Rev. E. M. Evans performing the ceremony. Dr. Smith is a member of the cholr of the Methodist Episcopal church and the music for the occasion was furnished by the cholr. The couple will reside in thelr own home in this city after July 6. Crichton-Seott. SOUTH AUBURN, Neb., June %.—(Spe- | clal)—At the residence of the bride's | tather in this city, Mr. Robert M. Crich- ton and Miss S8ada M. Scott were united in marriage, Rev. Pringe, pastor of the Pres- byterfan church, officiating. Miss Scott is | the accomplished daughter of M. Scott, ofe of the ploneers of Nemaha county. Robert M. Crichton is an Auburn boy, chief book- GAR, Neb., June %.—(Spectal.)—Henry Ackley, a boy about 17 years of ay . met keeper In the Carson Natlonal bank Corbett again floored Murphy with a sav- age right swing, but just as the referee counted nine Murphy regained his feet with hig nose bleeding. Round 2. Murphy came up refreshed. Cor- bett tried hard to repeat his tactics, but was met by rigld resistance. considerably and the crowd shouted for them to break. Murphy displayed good generalship. Round 3. Corbett did the leading, devotin his attention to Murphy's body and worked his left to the latter's head. Murphy edged in several wicked uppercuts and clung fo his opponent. Round 4. Corbett led left head and Murphy replied by had little force. He sent left and right to Corbett's body. Corbett fought forcibly on the Inside, using both hands with telling effect. Round 6, Corbett rushed at Murphy, who stopped a left jab aimed at his nose. Mur- phy dld considerable dodging and Corbett seemed anxious, as he had from the outset to wind up the battle. Corbett sent left and right to Murphy's body and left side of hnflg Murphy jabbed four times in re- turn, but his blows had little ginger. Round 6. Lasted about one minute, Cor- bett used both hands and knocked out his man with a terrific right on the jaw WEIGHT LIES WITH CORNELL Ithaca Eight Favored for 'Varsity and Freshmen Races to Be Held Today. to Murphy's three jabs that POUGHKEEPSIE, the crews except out for N. Y., June 25.—All the Wisconsin 'varsity A short time today, but the practice was hardly more than a paddie, | were the New York boy rose slowly to his feet. | Both clinched | | _Relay race (one mile) Company L. second Scaling twenty-foot wall: L first. Company M second Company | TENNIS CHAMPIONS PUT OUT Mixs Moore and W, i in Preliminary Round for | . Mixed Doubles. . Grant Lose Title PHILADELPHIA, June 35.—There was a large attendance at the sccond day's play |10 the woman's national tennis champion- | ship tournament. The courts were still in a | rather soggy condition ! The surprise of the day was the defeat of Miss Elizabeth H. Moore and W. ¢ Grant, both of New York, in the mixed doublés event, the championship of which is_held by this pair. Results Ladies' singles, semi-final round: Mies Elizabeth E. Moore of New York defeated | Miss Majorie Obertsuffer of Philadelphia, C. B. Neely of Chicago de- {s15" si Company K first, | defeated the Omana's. Beorp h® Nationals NATIONALS. 1st. 24, 199 160 . 282 201 163 143 161 156 166 170 3d. Total 109 5% 190 68 17 el VO || 151 7 Ahmanson Fredericks. Tracy Gjerde Reed Totals st OMAHA. 15t Smead R Griffiths " : Wigman Huntington Emery 3d. Total 162 484 151 3 Totals . T | Awfal Loas of Life | Follows neglect of throat and lung dis- eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures such troubles or no pay. G0c, $1.00. For le by Kuhn & Co. July 1 to 10, inclu- ve, $15.00 to Denver, Colorado Springs and ‘ Pueblo and return via Arnold-Reynolds. the coaches belleving that all that can be ! FREMONT, Neb. June H.—(Special \—-“,‘.fi'i}’...hr their respective crews is accom The wedding of Miss Gertrude Reynolds| Cornell's four crews rowed down the two- | and Grant Arnold, both of this city, was|mile streteh to Blue FPoint and then re | celebrated at the residence of the bride's | iiT™ Pt s B B last night of the tourney. Handsome floats are now heing prepared for the occasion Miss MeClary is one of orfolk's prettiest young women and she was elected hy an overwhelming majority the place of with a serlous accident last evening. He, | with some other boys, was playing on the | street, throwin potatoes at each other, | |and Ackley was struck in the right eye and the Burlington Route; return limit August 31, Guards May Not Ca The State Military board was in session COLORADO to He was a . 4 Cherry Pectoral For colds, coughs, bron- chitis, consumption. We have been saying this for 60 years. The oldestdoc- tor in town says so, too. Or ask the youngest one just from college. LSarus: honer. SHELTO! harmless Without Effect, shooting affalr took o'clock to shoot fect, but both men were badly frightened caped being hit ing near this place. . Escaned Prisoner Recaptured. BEATRICE. terday and brought Heftelfinger, who escaped several ago while at work in the jall yard finger charge of stealing his father’ Neb, June %.—(Spectal)—A place at Kithkart's livery barn last night about 10 John Anderson and a stranger, a Junk gatherer, became Involved in a dispute over o horse race and as thelr anger in- creased each drew a gun and commenced As it was dark no shots took ef- A large crowd of bystanders narrowly es- The two participants left town, but an attempt will be made to ar- rest them. Anderson is a farm hand, work- Neb., June 3.—(Special)— Sherlf Waddington went to Kearney yes- back with him Otis weeks Heftel- lodged in jail last spring om » team o com- pany with Bill Blowers. Blowers was sent it s belleved ruptured the ball an oculist. York Masons Inmstall. YORK, Neb., June 2%.—(Special)—At last | night's session the Masons installed the following offices: Samuel E. Cain, W. M.; Bernard King, 8. W.; George H. Holdeman, J. W.; George E. Chlicote, treasurer; George Reed, secretary; George M. Jacobs, 8. D.; Homer R. Hatfleld, J. D.; Joseph Q Oviatt, tyler. Worse Medicine Kil COLUMBUS, Neb., cnia, June 25.—(Speclal.)— urer Becher drank some horse liniment last evening and died in about & half hour. | Mr. Becher was mother, who is 11l were called but saved. in Omahba beside his at the time. Physiclans the child could mot be Three New Rural Routes. EDGAR, Neb., June 3%.—(Special)—Thres new rural free delivery mail routes will gn taken to Hastings on the evening train to | An 18 months' old child of County Treas- | iuto eperation from the Edgar postofios parents last evening in the presence of a | limited number of invited guests, Rev. F. | E. Jorden of the Baptist church perform- | ing the ceremony. Adams-Slueman. HASTINGS, Neb.,' June 2% .—(Special)— | Charles Adams, a well known druggist of this city, was married to Miss May Eliza- beth Slueman of Trumbull, Neb., at the home of the bride’s parents at Trumbull yesterday at 4 o'clock Appoints Ol Inssectors, PIERRE, 8. D, June %.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Governor Herreld has appointed as the three ofl inspectors provided for by the new 'aw, Emi! Brauch of Hurley for the southeast dlstrict, E. G. Moulton of Warner for the northeast district and R. E. Grim- shaw of Deadwood for the west district. BONNEMIER-Caroline, aged 56 years, at residence, 510 N. 16th. Fune Salurday morning at §:30 from reaidence Lo Bacred Heart at the same distance south of thelr boat- house, while Syracuse practiced starts in neighboring waters. G own rowed three miles, practicing some starts The settled program for the races morrow afternoon is as follows +—Four-oared race, two miles, Cornell Columbla, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin 4:4—Freshmen eight-oared race miles, Cornell, Columbia, Wisconsin sylvania and Syracuse. 6—'Varsity eight-oared race, four Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania cuse and Wisconsin of success in the various races e dlagnosed as follows Four-oared race: Pennsy win, having made a time the ‘two miles Freshmen race: Cornell is with Syracuse and Columbia second Varsity, elght-oared, four miles: Cornell is conceded favorite and Columbia and Wisconsin are second, although working for first 8o far as positions In the three events are concerned, Wiscos seems to have the best of the drawin r to prevent interference by boats of any kind during the races the course has heen put under the personal supervision of C. Louis N. Stouder of the 1 revenue cutter service For the first time two P:nn miles, George ania_should of 10:% for the favorite striving for in many years the AND The Burlington is the short line to Den- i ver. T! RETURN for Omaha, at 4:10 p. m. and thing he Flyer leaves the Burlington station, carries every: that goes to make traveling com- table. Burlington, " Rout & m. June 2i. [ crews have not lost any welght during i J. B. REYNOLDS City Pass. Agt., 1502 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA,