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THE OMAHA DAIIiY iU : : TI LSIAY , JUNE 22. 1S07 MOORES MOVES DISMISSAL Aik the Supreme Oonrt to Oust tbe Broatch Bait. DEMANDS TRIAL BY JURY IF ANY IS HAD Set * I'l > ttml HIP T'nrf * In Ho i : lnl > - llnlinl CM n Onl ) He I'riurn bj- the Html. * of Doliulnr County LINCOLN , June 21 { Special ) Attorneys tor Frank K. Moores today filed a motion In the supreme court for the dl misal ot the caee brought by W. J. Brostch. which In- velvet the ma > orally of the city ot Omaha. Along with the motion Is a history of the cae and n-asons advanced hy th caee , If tried at any time , ehould be tried before a jury In the dtetrlct court of I > ouglas county. In Its argument for the dismissal of the c re the motion eays "Affiant fur ther elate * that if thi cause li retained by 3 our honors to be heard ID this court that It nlll necessitate the use and Inspection of all the dockets of the dU-trlct court ot Doug- lag count > , Nebraska , which were In use durlns the term of this affiant's Incumbency of the olTice of clerk of the district court of Douglas county , Nebraska , being for the term of eight } cari And afilint elates that said dockets are required for use every da > In the ofllte of the clerk of the district court of Douglas county for the purpose of carryIng - Ing on the legitimate court work and duties pertaining to the cilice of clerk of the dla- trlct court , and uie and benefit of litigants and the- public generally Afllant utates that the determination of this case being one of fact as well n of law that It is bis belief that he Is entitled under the law to a trial by Jurj and he hereb ) demands a trial of catd cause by a jury of hli peers Where upon affiant prays that this suit ruav be dls- mlteed and the parties relegated to the district court of Douglas countj , provided the ) desire lo try this cause " A brlrf has been filed In the supreme court In a case which Is to determine whether William Orr or Charles Hailej is the proper ! ) elected sheriff of Hajcs count ) . At the gen eral ele-ctton of 1R95 William Orr was the republican candidate for sheriff of Ilnje county and Cliarle-a Bail y was the demo cratic candidate When the votes were can- vaesed Orr was found to have received 300. and Bailey .109 Bailey was declared elected and Orr contested Th district court found that Orr had received 302 vote" > , and Balle ) enl ) 276 , wlierpupon Orr was declared elected I'silc ) appealed the case to the suprem1 * court auJ his brief has ju t been filed It is prohpblo that another flection will have been held In Haes county long before this disputes ! question has been settled by the courts i Land Commissioner Wolfe returned yes terday from his Indiana trip. While at Bloamlngton he attended the commencement exrrcltes ot the Indiana State unlverslt ) , from which he himself graduated fort ) jears ago Only oae other member of the clats of ' 57 was In attendance and be was a resi dent of Kansas , who happened to be visiting In Bloomlngton last week Mr. Wolfe MS that Nebraska cre > i > s are alic'ad of any be sawon the trip , and reports the prospects In thu south half of Illinois to be especial ! ) bad W B. Rose , deputy supreme court reporter , fell from a bicycle last evening and sustained a fracture of the left arm at the elbow He Is doing as well as could be expected toda ) , but It Is feared that a stiff arm will be the result Governor Holcomb has Issued requisition papeis to bring A L. Morgan alias A S Whitman , back from Montgomery coun > . Indiana , to an vser tlie charge of obtaining money under fatee pretenses , the crime ha.- Ing been committed in Cherry count ) Ttpqulaltlon papers from the governor of AVjomlng. asking for George H Clark , who Is wanted at Cheenne for a similar crime Clark is Eald to be at or near Omaha. LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES. Patrick Doughert ) , who was struck on the head with a sledge hammer at Hav clock Saturday morning will probably recover In an operation perforn. < d bj the doctors this morning a part of the fractured tkull na.1 removed , thu * relieving the pressure on the brain Annie Be-sant lectured to a crowded house at the Unlversallst church list nlsht , the fcubject announced being "Man the Master of hla Own Destiny" A parlor meeting was held at the residence of Mrs W. W Holmes Twelfth and J streets , ) esterdaj afternoon , which was attended by a number of Mrs Besant's admirers The Odd FelluwB and members ot subor dinate lodges held memorial services at Odd Tellows hall ) eotel day afternoon A II Weir , past grand master , presided A quartet comprising Ml s Kate Ager , Mica Maude Haw ley , R C Scott and Frank Spangler pang "Depth of Mercy " Rev W R Halstead , pastor of St. Paul's Metho dist Episcopal church , delivered a praer Jlr SIgourney sang "Rest Beyond the Start , " An address on Odd Tellowshlp was given b ) Hev Mr Halstead A part of thb aervieec was efepeclilly devoted to the memory of Grand Marter Harry HntchkL's , who died a > ear ago In Colombia * and whose remains were not allowed to be brought back to this country Speeches regarding the llfo and character of Captain Hotchkias were made by A H. Weir and nd Slier. Omaha people at the botcls At * he Lln- dcll r L. Lewis , C i : White George R Moore , D M Venronhalcr , J F CoaJ , jr. J H Clark II F Mclnioth. Paul W Iljr- bach At the Lincoln M. S. Hoetetler , J L Baker 75 iini.n ron THIIK. One of lilt- Peru Parllrn In Cincliril lij lb < * t'onrl. AUBURN. Iseb , June 21 ( Special Tele- Eram ) Frank McKlnne'p trial for statu tory assault on the 14earold daughter of Prof Ellis terminated this afternoon. Judge H Lambert binding him over to the district court in the sum of jMK > He went to jail In default of ball Tb * trLil of Thomas Majors , Jr . cammpnced this evening Tne excitement Is Intense Twice during the trial a riot was Imminent. Several assistants to the sheriff were ap pointed by the court and stationed within the court house , Prof Ellis , who U crazed with grle-f. became uncontrollable and It took the combined efforts of several ofticcrn to remove him from the court bouse. Judge Lambert Is tonight considering the advisa bility of closing the court house to the pub lic during the > continuance of the trial on account of today't actions King's trial will follow Tom .Majors' . Hal Majors Is still tnissine TnUtMi In li > n llur i * llujrr. ASHLAND , Neb. , June 21 { Special ) A man giving his natnr HA J C Brewster St Louis , Mo. , came here one week ago to buy horces He emplojed a liver ) rig and scoured the countr ) for miles around , en gaging this and that animal , offering good prices The horses were to be delivered la < .t SiturJt ) Nearly every farmer who came to IOVMI. and there were many of them had a home or two tfed behind. They In quired for the "buser. " but found that the ) had been frold Mr. Brewater Irft for Lin coln Friday , saying that he would retutn on Saturday Before going be got the land lord of the hotel whcr he was Hopping to endorte a f ! check , on which be ob- talnril the money at the bank He bor row rd $ . ' from Mr Valllen , the liverman and besides be ottei the liveryman J1C liver ) bill , \ < > t - from \Vln lilr. VVINS1DB. Neb. June 51 ( Special. ) Neither corn nor * m ll grain has yet been Injured here by the continued dry weather. There ta hardly be * i enough rain to Uy the dust for the past ten days Crops are looking well , corn growing rapidly on ac count of the hot nights Thermometer * regis ter M high as S5 degrees occavloaally , but ve Almost tlwa } * have cool winds blowing Ir A B. Cherry , who has bft n very 111 , nas considered well enough to be removed to Wajne yesterday where It U hoped tint be may recover from his serious llliifsi under caret of friends who reside there. Mis * Marie Rediuer daughter ot Martin Redrner , * prouiluect builuen man ot Wlu- i tide arid Henry Pocfcranlt with L C Mlt- trlitadt & Co ot thta place , were married } Mtrrr1ay In the German Lutheran church here * . Th wedding was largely attended , the contracting parties brtng widely known Mis * Mott * from Pltrox City , on her way to Omaha where she Is about to lake a position In the High etchool as teacher of natural tdences. stoppeel here yesterday and deliv ered a thoughtful > * rmon In the Unitarian church upon the relation of religion to every. day life The town has just orntmfnted the public park with A beaut If nl band eland , pronounced by good judges to be the finest epe-clmen ot UB kind In nortbcafte-rn Nebraska COMMKM'BMBVI' U IJISIC AT CHHTn. llnrcnlnnrrntp S Ttiion lij Ilr. Slie-rrlll l'rrncir ) I ! iinilnj. CRETE. Neb , June 21 ( Special ) The commencement exercises for this year at Dojne collpge are of especial Interest as It aUo celebrates the twenty-fifth anniversary of the college at this time The exercises began yesterday morning at 11 o'clock , with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. A. F Eherrlll. D U . of Galesburg 111 Dr. Sher- III Is an old friend of the college He came to Nebraska In l&CS , was for several jeara general superintendent ot the Congregational churches of the etate , and later served for number of jears as pastor of the rirt.1 Conrregatlonal church of Omaha His theme was "Deep Foundations" and he took for his text Ezra \l-3 "Let the ufce be built , let the foundations thereof t > e strongly laid " He put Kress upon thi necessity of making good , firm foundations , whatever the calling In life , then of building well upon the e foundation" His remarKS to the graduating class were eminently practical , and to the point He gave them four words which he wished them to re member (1) ( ) Take care of ) our health : ( J ) try not to wait until joti are old before- you know an ) thing ; (3) ( ) marry the person > ou love , or els do not marr ) at all , and (4) ( ) kcrp In with Jesus Christ The eddre-ss in the evening , before the Christian Association waji given by Miss Laura A Wild , city secretary of the Lincoln Young Women's Christian association Her subject was "The Tour Tendencies Which Christians Have to Meet " These are divided Into two classes , centrifugal and centripetal tendencies Centrifugal tendencies consist of personal striving or ambition , and skepti cism The centripetal onus are the scholarl ) devotional stud ) of the bible and ; he ap prehension of the real personall > of ihe spirit This evening the graduating exercises of the academy take place The class consists of thirteen and i a good one The four ) cars' scholarship given by Boanc college goes to Mi s Phetbe A. White and the scholarship of two ) eats to Mr. Francis E Craig M Mr Hi oil of Pnrinliii ; . ORD. Neb . June 21 ( Special ) Henry Hoffman one of Valle ) county's enterprising farmers , reildlng In its we-stern portion at tended a lecture given by Prof Campbell of Sioux Clt ) at Western , Custer count ) , 6om time last winter and determined to give his method a trial. This spring he plowed his land deep , then took a disc harrow and set the disca straight , so that instead of throw - Ing the dirt up the ) would act as packers After getting his ground well packed he went over it with a harrow until the ground was covered with a du t mulch After the corn was up he took the shovels from a cul tivator and attached a harrow on each arm of the cultivator the teeth of which con- aisled of 30-penny spikes set close together. With these he went through the rows of corn , tearing up the small weeds by the roots until his harrows were full lifted them up , let the vve-eds drop out and went on as be fore He pursued the same method with his wheat and potatoes , with the result that he has the finest corn , wheat and potatoes in the district. Womltiitn fit Col n mini N. COLUMBUS , Neb , June 21 ( Special ) Columbus camp , Woodraen of the World , held their first memorial services In this clt ) ) esterda ) Head Sovereign of Omaha was In attendance and campt trom SchuIer , Humphrey , Creston and other surrounding towns were represented with delega'lons A special feature of the exercises was the unv oiling of a monument erected at the grav e of A F Soffran. who died last March the only member of this order In the cemeteries here The Modern Woodmen of America asristed in the excrcis and there were ncarl ) 200 uniformed men In line Th monument cost ? 200 After the return from the cemetery a reception and banquet war tendered the -visiting members at the Knights of Pjtblasi ball , where speeches were made by Head Sovereign Root , C. J. Garlow , J N. Klllian and others Court lit Fremont. FREMONT , Neb , June 21 ( Special ) Judge Marshall held a short session of the district court this afternoon and confirmed the sale of the Chautauqua property , which was sold by the sheriff on foreclosure last wc * > k He also granted a divorce to John Westphalen from his wife. Caroline. The Fremont fire department held Its an nual memorial exercises at Its. hall in the city building ) esterda ) afternoon Hon G L. Loomls the president of the department , de livered the annual memorial address after which the members proceeded to the ceme tery and strew e-d the gra\es of the departed firemen with flowers iMi' * liny KvprHnrn. FAIRMONT. Neb . June 21 ( Special ) Children's day exercises were held in the Congregational church ) cs'erday The church was appropriate ! ) decorated with flonc'B The program was carried out in full and the singing was excellent CLAY CENTER , Neb . June 21 ( Special ) The Congregational Sunday school ) ester- da ) had its services for Childieas day The program was the rendition of the exer cises prepared b ) the Congregational Pub lishing soc-lety. e-ntltled "Hearts of Gold " Opening of the children's banks yielded a large contribution. _ SrMlpil In I lie lllnK. WEEPING WATER , Neb . June 21 ( Special ) Ollle Ward and Roy Gllmorc while In town Saturday night became In volved In a quarrel over a remark Gilinore had made to some girl derogatory to Ward's character They agreed to settle their dif ferences In a nst tight In the first round Ward knocked his opponent out , but before the crowd had dispersed Gllmorc ? , regain ing his second wind , rushed Into thu ring , receiving another dose of the sanu * medicine nt the hands of Ward. VVilHOII I'UII. Out. ATLANTIC , la , June 21. ( Special ) Hon. Silas Wilson of this city has decided not to bo a candidate for governor and his nime will not be presented to the Cedar Rapids convention. Jubilee sen Ices In honor of Queen Victoria were hsU in the Congregational church ) ts- terday and a union jubilee service of the Baptists and Methodists at the MetbodUt church In the evening I'll r HUT Ho ? Urimim iu Die IMnltr. COLUMBUS , Neb June 21 { Special Tel egram ) J. R. Kummer , a farmer living about flvo miles west of the clt ) , came In this afternoon and reported that his son , Jacob , was drowned In thu Platte river , Sun day afternoon He , In company with gome companions , were In the river bathing , when , } oung Kummer suddenly dropped out ot pight. The water was found to be nearly fourteen fe t deep where he was last seen. Parties have been searching for the body ever since , but up to tonight U had cot been found Young Kummer was IT years ot age and was born In this country His body was found about three miles down the river from where he was drowned. roil OIL ix MIIHMCA. . I'rtroleMiiii Mlnliic ( "oinpnn ) I Hi "ilnrt Work. DAKOTA CITY. Neb. June 21 ( Special Telegram > The Nebraska Petroleum Alining compan ) has commenced work preparatory to Investigating the mineral possibilities j of northeast Nebraska Ex-Congressman I George D Melklejohn Is president of the company and Prof Nicholson state geologist. has given the company assurance that the geologic Indications are better for finding petroleum here than In Kantas , where It has recently been found Mineral rights : for M > .000 acrce of land In Dakota county have been secured and on Wednesday work will be commenced on a 3.500 foot well between Homer and the Wlnnebago reservation. North loiii NORTH LOUP. Neb June 21 { Special. ) The funeral of Mr. Yocum. who committed suicide on Saturday , was held > cstcrday , Rev Miles officiating The Loup Valley union of Christian En deavor societies of this and adjoining counties closed a ver ) successful convention last night. The straw berrj season Is now In full blast The berries are of fine quality. Poor llouxp for % orU. YORK. Neb . June 21 ( Special > The Board of Count ) Supervisors last we ek apportioned - portioned a levy of 2U mills for the pur- po = e of creating a fund sufficient to pur chase land for a pour house * and to get the Institution falrlv started It is estimated that the levy will bring In about $5.000 , Kli-ol v > PIV I'rlnolpnl. HARTINGTON , Neb , June 21 ( Special. ) Prof. E C Grubbs of Champaign. 111. , and J A. Aubrey of Valparaiso. Ind have been elected to the prlnclpalshlp and assistant prlnclpalshlp of the Harllngton schools made vacant b ) the resignations of Prof. Button and W. K Newman. Hoi ill HlLliliiiiilrr ; In 4M'Mhloii. AURORA , Neb , June 21 ( Special ) The executive castle of the Real Highlanders has been In session here three das The old ofllcers were all re-elected The re-port shows that there have been nfty castl < orpanl.ed within the ) ear and over 2,000 members Initiated. Ditto for Olil > olilli > ri * llelliilon. REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb. . June 21 ( Spe cial ) The third annual old soldiers * reunion will be held this jcar at Camp Washington near this city , August 1C to 21 , inclusive The old soldiers and citizens met Saturda ) and made all necessary arrangements. .lotiiiHiin Count * Tenrlier * . TECUMSEH. Neb . June 21 ( Special ) The annual session of the Johnson County Teachers' Institute opened here this morning and will continue throughout the week. The attendance is good and an able corps of in structors Is at hand Ilrol.e UN l.i-ur. BRAINARD , Neb , June 21 ( Special ) Con Shea , principal of the Bellwood school , while visiting with his father-in-law three mile * from this place last Saturday , tried to stop a tunawaj team , fell and broke his leg near the ankle. Will lie llnrleil Ilinrxilti } . HASTINGS. Neb , June 21. ( Special ) The body of Arcule Gullmette , whs was drowned In the Hudson river , will arrive Wednesday evening The funeral will be held from the Catholic church Thuredaj morning. llo > HurigliirM. FAIRMOUNT. Neb , . 'une 21 { Special ) Two bojs , broke Into a house occupied by a bachelor , about a mile and a half out of town some time last week and went through a trunk , securing a revolver and a knife. H < > iitil > llnii Clt ; Criiduntes. REPUBLICAN CITY , Neb , June 21. ( Spe cial ) The commencement exercises of the Republican City schools were held last week. The graduates were E B Williams , Maude Ellis and Florence Renol o. Tliiinilcrntorin at Cla > Cutter. CLAY CENTER , Ntb , June 21 ( Special ) About midnight Saturda ) this locality was visited by a heavy thunderstorm , during which the largest ball of this teasoa fell Little damage occurred llauil CniNlipil. FAIRMONT. Neb , June 21 ( Special ) Patrick Cannon , of 536 South Twent-ninth street , Omaha , emplojcd es laborer in the Mason bridge gang , had bis left band crushed today. lleai'iiunrlerf. ut OK'lrii. AURORA. Neb , June -Special ( ) A W Agee of this city has been appointed solicitor for the western division of the Union Pacific railway with headquarters at Ogden , Utah. llnln ill \itrorit. AURORA , Neb , June 21 ( Special. ) Two rains have fallen within the last forty-eight hours , giving 211 Inches of moisture. Pound In n * tnrv IIIKT Condition. SAN DIEGO. June 21 When the steamer Carlos Paeheco arilvej at Cedros island the other da ) it founfl three starving j > er < ons For a long time Dr H O Powers and his mother have been on the l lan < 1 , in cJiarjje of the propcr ! > of the Cedrun Island Mining com-ian ) Dr Power * hli > mother and "Dutch Gus. " a tailor , had been living on a pcantj suppl ) of provisions for some time The moht rigorous eoonomv vvas > practiced , but for two weeks before the arrival of the P.icheco the three people were reduced to the point of starvation From Rome of the i-jiecle-H of cactus on the Hand the ) secured edlb'e root ? and a wild goat was killed , but It did not last long. Every mother knows that ) oung girls de veloping into womanhood need a tonic to replenish Ihe blood Pill Anaemic Pink is composed largely of concentrated beef blood and never falls to regulate the periods. OlulniH u Sharp In the IZnliite. POMONA. Cal . June 21 Mrs. Dora Rice Rlchaidson Maiucll will start from her home In I'uente. in this county for Js'ew York City tomurrow morning to contest the will of her uncle , Joseph Jtkhardson , who recently died there pok essed of a fortune estimate * ! a hlsh aa jo,0r < > l > ) j She Is the daugher of nieliard on'B > oungest brother She has letter * which Fhe says will prove tier claim to a share of the estate. After sickness the blood Is alwas Im- poverlebed and the s > stem debilitated Use Pill Anaemic Pink It Is composed large ! ) of concentrated beef blood and quietly restores strength and vitality Made only by the Mercer Chemical Co. , Omzha 5137 Isn't much money surely It Isn't much to pay for a plnno It Isn't much money even If you hart to jmy It all at once ? but jou elon't liavu to do that when yon buy oiu of these now planob only $ lfi when jou make the puichu.e and only $ S each month jou'd hardly miss the moiify nutl have the u ej of this hldi ; class in nmient while paying for It &everal different makes now gradually gt'ttlnj : fewer you had better do your belectlug before they are all gone. A. HOSPE. Jr. , Music and Art. 1513 Douglas. NEW PLAN OF SUGAR TRUST Gigantic American O&fporation May Succeed Whsre Weyler Fails. PROPOSES TO PURCHASE PEACE IN CUBA Splirtnr Imolve tlit * .Yilntliil trntlon of CuMoni * lij tinXJiiliril Mntm mill n Mint ln > r fir I lie Delitx of tlie Klnnil. Hudson Bay company , each ot which aided WASHINGTON. June 21. A story Is cur rent that the Sugar trust has evolved or accepted an ambitious suggestion that Cuba Is ( substantially for e le , and might aswell j become a sugar plantation for a gigantic cor poration supported by the Empfltny and the Interest of our country. In other words , that wo might have a West India company , as England had an Kast India compan ) and a vastl ) In the extension of the llrltish em pire. It Is raid that the Spanish minister to the Unltexl States cabled recently to Madrid reports of the d'epcultlon of our government to decline to Interfere by force and also to support Cuban autonomy , and that this cable advised the iccall ot Weler when a change In the Spanish mlnistr ) was In Iho air. and to s-e-nd to Cuba General Campos , who closed the ten jcars * war with cash In hand , and who might do the same Job now b ) the same means , much cheaper than Spain can keep 200,000 soldiers In the field Colonel J. McCook Is the gentleman cred ited with the Imagination to conceive the capture of Cuba with cash as a measure of peace. This , as Colonel McCooU understands it. Is mere ! ) a matter of business. The Idea runs this vvaj Spain has already charged to Cuba a debt of $400000000 , and under Spanish dominion the Island can never ) leld a revenue amountIng - Ing to one half the interest. Cuba , without a port or town , or ship , has a national debt , and jet there ore man ) who think the credit of the Cuban government * hould be as good If not better , than that of Spain Suppose It WBS better than that of Spain Suppose there was a companv commanding money to I take up the whole Cuban debt , with the war debt of Spain charged to Cuba at its market | lalue say $50,000 000 and f50,000 000 for the Spanish rights In Cuba and the Cuban rights in the forest * and mines and in set tling American and Cuban claims against Spain and the United States would guar antee bonds to the amount of JlOOOOOOtO at S per cent and supervise and administer the customs of the ports of Cuba fo- the pament of the Interest the government holding the bonds as security would not liberty and peace and proaperlt ) for the Island be ac complished at a ccst of $ .3000000 a > ear taken out of the Cuban customs houses ? PROFIT roil ALL CONCERNED Incidentally It would seem that there must be an Immense profit to the managers of what might be called the Cuban trust The advantage to the' ' Spaniards would be peace and the e inctron trf some hundred millions of hopeless debt. Tor the eredltoro of Spain would be glad to scale its obliga tions and Spain could 'have ' a large bum of mone ) in hand instead , of a Cuba of blood and ashes on Its handp The gain to Cuba would be government by a corporation , limited , instead of a crown absolute , and there could be a contract guaranteeing civil libert ) to the people on United States models There would 'be monev for roads and schools and sanitary measures and there would be as a necesslt ) of International ad ministration such measure of self-govern ment as would maintain -order through a police force , with American , and Cuban vol unteers to deal with the brigandage. The municipal problems could be dealt with b ) the munidpalitlfs and adjustments made for the administration of Jusfjqe and payment of worth ) pensioners With the Introduction of American" energies and the securit ) of capital , made plain b ) the visible presence of security , Cuba would ) ield wraith "bejond the dreamt of avarice" The revenue In the davs of reelprocitv with the United States was in excess of JSO.OOO- 000 and it would rise far beond that figure I within a few jears of this magnificent busl- j ' ness management \'iio > 'i uv TIII : IMUMII\T. I.onur I.IxJ Scut to tin * Semite , lint ] \e * M'lirji I im Pa-niri-il. j WASHINGTON June 21 The president today sent the following nominations to the j senate : State John G. roster of Vermont to be consul general at Halifax , N. S ; W. D. Dickey of Louisiana to l > a consul at Calao , Peru Treasury Joseph W ] vej of Oregon , to be collector of customs for the district of Alaska. Justice Albert C. Thompson of Ohio. Alex ander C. Dotkln of Montana and D. B. Cul- berson of Texas , to be the commissioners to revise and codify the criminal and penal laws of the United States as provided for bj act of congress approved June 4 ISST' Navj Commodore Edmcnd 0 Matthews , to be rear admiral. Captain and Assistant Quartermaster II S Collum , to be major and quartermaster UnlteS States marine corps , First Lieutenant Thomas C Prince , to be captain and assistant quartermaster United States marine corps War First Lieutenant D Deakky , corps of engineers , to be a member of the Call- fornl debris commission. List of cadets graduates of the military academy , for ap pointments as additional second lieutenants In the arm > 01 the United States Ptstmas'ers California. Wilfred n Mon tague San Francisco : Colorado , Walter S Clark Aopen. Illiucla , 13 F Boyd , Hllls- bore , C A Murray , AVaukegon. K C David son. Clinton , n N Chapman , Charles ton : low a , C V Hoffmann. O-skalooca ; Missouri , B. H Mitchell , Clinton. South Da kota. C P. SUlwel ! Tyndall , Texai , Charles J Lewis , C'at.ndon v.Gini : O.N TIII : WOOL , Scniitt * Cnniiillllee HUN I'rncllcllll } 11 iii fh il n Coiu'limloii. WASHINGTON. Juno 21 The senate finance committee has practical ! ) reached a conclusion on the wool schedule of the tiff bill , but It will not be officially announced I'll ' tomorrow. It v.as on this account that the wool tor-el- ule was passed over when reached In the senate toda ) The delay Is due to the ab- renee fro-n the city of Senatfr Qua ) , who is opposed to thf- Increased duty on rarpit wools Mr Quay Is expected to ittutn 10- morrow- and male a protest but it looks now as thoujh the rates agreed upan w'll be reporteJ He may , Jjow ver. secure some modification which will Insure the use of wools Imported as carpet wools purtlj of the puriec The complaint of the , .o ) | men Ts that much I of the wool Imported as carpet wool ia used i for other purposes Tbe > carp > t makers admit the injustice of this practice , but sa > that ! no restrictions can be prothled In the wa ) i cf bonds or otherwise which will obviate the difficulties and at the same time allow the wool required In tbetr bufinesa to come In at a rite which will be R tlsfectory to them Fallow IDS are the rates which the finance committee has Indicated a willing ness to grant First clie . 10 cents per j ounfl second class , 11 cent * , tMrd cla w. If north over 10 cents per pound 7 cents. If worth les than 39 pn's 4 cents pr pound These rats * re not entirely i allfaetory to the advocate ; of high wool tariffs , but | there It reason to belter * that thty will be accepted with but little If an ) protect The rate is 1 cent less on both first and second class wools than that allowed In the hou"o bill , but the provWon made for third class wool Is so much more satlsfaetor ) tlmn that made by the house that they are Inclined to congratulate themselves upon the result of their agitation and to leave the matter whereo these figures place It It Is now believed that a caucus on the wool schedule will be unnecessary on ac count of tb ptospect of a general acceptance cf the comm'ltces proposition MJNATi : MUCH * It1'II > l iil > ll lie' n lli-oiiril fur Work on TnrllT IIMN. WASHINGTON , Juie 21 The senate made giant stretches on the tariff bill today , covering five page and establishing a record for progress during this tariff debate. The last two schedules of the dutiable lists , covering paper and manufactured sundries were completed , with the exception of the paragraph , ? on hides , gloves , coal and somt le er articles , which went ewer This ad vanced the senate to the free ll t , which was taken up at 2 p m and completed In three hours Eirly In the day the wool end silk schedule w6nt over with an agreement that wool would be taken up tomorrow. After that the tobacco /.chedulc. the reci procity provisions and the internal revenue portions of the bill , as well as the man } Isolated paragraphs pa ed over , remain to be considered The progress toJav was to marked IIOVMVCT , that for the first time therevtas a felling that the enJ was oot far off. There was little debate today , the main topic of di'cus lon being matches and fusea On the latter Hem an amendment by Mr I'ettlgrew reducing the rate 10 per cent came within one vote of pa'-slng against the protept of the finance committee , the vole being a tie. 21 to 24. While the free lUt w < is under considera tion Mr Uacon of Georgia gave notice of an amendment placing cotton ties on the free list and Mr McLaurln of South Carolina lina gave notice of another amendment tak ing raw cotton from the free list thus com pleting the action heretofore taken in plac ing a duty of 20 per cent on cotton. t si ; TIII : % AMI > - \ \ ITIIOITAiiftvr fo-Oiicrntlti' * rl -i > etl 't > MiiKr * Prep nilli Prominent riTixiiix. WASHINGTON , June 21 Circulars of an organization st > llng itself the National Co operative Society of American \rt , naming Commissioner of Education Harris as presi dent and Apostolic Delegate Martlnclli , Chief Justice Fuller , General Miles , ex-Presi dents Cleveland and HarrUon , the present cabinet and .veil known financiers as ad- visorv directors have given some anne > anoe to Commissioner Harris. Mr Cleveland and others Commissioner Harris sajs the use of his name is rntirelj unwarranted , that he specificall > refused the invitation to be identified with the enterprise and that to his knowledge the ure ot the names of a number of others was unauthorized Ex- President Cleveland through Editor Gilder of the Centur > , has written Mr Harris re pudiating the use of his name. l VM for thrm > . WASHINGTON , June 21 ( Special Tele gram ) The following details and reliefs from duty professors of mllltarj science and tactics have been ordered- Lieutenant Alfred B Jackson , Ninth cavalry , to Univer sity of Nebiaska , Lincoln. October 1 , reliev ing Captain John F Guilfoyle Ninth cav alry , ordered to Join his troop ; Lieutenant t'lvso s G Kemp , relieved from duty at Vincennes University , Vlncennes Ind , Oc tober 1 and ordered to Join his troop Lieu tenant Samuel V Ham , Fifth infantrj. de tailed at Depauw uiUversU > , Greencastle Ind . Captain John C F Tillotson , Four teenth Infantry , to North Georgia Agricul tural collpge , Dahloncga Ga , August 23 , Lieutenant John T Honejcutt , First cav- alrv to St Thomas' Hall school Holly Springs. Mis , September 15 ; Lieutenant John A Perrj , Eighth Infantry , to Blngham school. Asheville. N C , December 29. re lieving Cantain Charles L Davis , Tenth In fantry , ordered to Join his company , Lieu tenant William E Shipp Tenth cavalrj. re lieved from dut > at the Davis nchool , Win ston , N. C , September IS , and ordered to Join his tioop The resignation of Second Lieutenant Robertson Honej , Fourth cavalry , has been accepted by the president to take efiect February 28. 1S9S Lieutenant William P Benham , Twentieth Infantry , has been ordered to the Fort Leav- enworth Infantry and Cavalrj school. Leaves of absence Lieutenant Morton F Smith Twentieth infantrj. tLlrtj-sevcn days ; Lieutenant Paul A Wolf , Fourth Infantry , three months , from September 1 ; Lieutenant William H Hay Tenth cavalrv two monthn , Major William H Patton quartermaster , two months. Lieutenant Powell Clajton , Jr Fifth cavalrv two monthn from September 1 , with permission to go abroad , Lieutenant Thomas H Wilson Second infantry , ex tended two mouths. Brigadier General George D Iluggles until September 1 , Lieutenant Robinson Honey , Fourth artillery , six months , from August 31. IllilN fur Torjii'do IlontN. WASHINGTON. June 21 The opening at the Navj < Jcpnitn.T.nt tfldaj of proposals to build three torpedo boats called together more bidders than used to gather when $10- 010,000 worth of naval construction was the stakes The contracts will demand not less than thlrtj knots per hour , which is 2 > < - knots higher than the speed fixed for the Porter Two of them are to have a trial displacement of not less than 230 tons each and the oilier of not less than 2CO tons The successful bidder Is allowed eighteen months to build the boats It is not possible > et to sa > which are the lowest bids. ConilrcMulloiiN. WASHINGTON. June 21 The senate- to day confirmed the following nominations. John G Bradley of Sltka Alaska , to be gov ernor of Alaska John U Smith of Portland , Ore , and William J Jones of Port Town- rend. Wash , to be eoinmtssloneis in and for the dlstrlet of Alaska Harmon L nemmell , to be eollectot of Internal revenue for the district of Arkansas Frank W Honbert. to be tollc .tor of internal revenue for the dfs- trlct of Colorado Jacob K Houtze , to be collector of internal revenue for the district of Nebraska. lloiixiljfiuriiN I iilll TlinrHilii } . WASHINGTON , June 21 The lioube today passed a bill to appropriate $100,000 for the repiilr of dry dock No. 3 at the New Vorlj navy jard , and , after receiving a favorable report on a joint resolution permitting for eign exbibl on. at the Omaha expedition , under stringent provisions , to bring laborerb think of thls vlorjins silver waist .Vc Itiehullnj ; iliree buttons a col- Inr button and twei U-eve llnl:8-all : for f 0c the new ( k'hlgns In emum-l vvnlst seb. are very attrnctivo nntl cannot be round i-lsuvv lu'rp-J-ii.00 to $3.00 a M > t Ilit-y re bcauik-u sold set * . 1-1 karat- sis low as Ki.OO a feut all the most jwr- IVct and latent In diwicu our fiiRravers nrc always busy but we have n faculty of turnup out the finest wedding sta tion on time uuw desliznt. in i > ain'rs e-olors iien noikiuuiibliln of the very best C. S. Raymond , JEWELER , 15th mid Douglas. Because we sleep under crazy quilts not much although our low price on those DocJc Pants a t GOc a Pair would indicate insanity the quality of the goods are the best. Thev were made for comfort therefore they .ire the kind that fit. You can duck them in the water six times a week und they \ vibe \ \ none the worse for the ducking , The colorsarea cheerful shade of cream , with a small white stripe , and another neat pattern of black stripe. They are cooler than you think , the wind blows through them freely they are summery. Will you help brighten up the street ? Belt loops , suspender buttons on the inside and all the other fix ings necessary. The money saved on a pair of these trou sers will buy you a 35C sateen coat , and one of those 50 fancy band bows to wear with our negligee shirts. Corner " " and "National Corner. Douglas Streets . Into the United States to take charge of exhibits , adjourned until Tliursjaj HriiUer Scjiiiniir < Jtie CU-iir. WASHINGTON , June 21 Judge Bradle ) this morning Instructed the Jur ) to acquit Broker Sevmour on trial for alleged con tempt of the senate Sugar trust Investiga tion committee The ground was that Sej- mour had not been legally summoned Broker McCartue ) will be tried later Hnll > Trcnsur ) Mnleliien t. WASHINGTON. June 21 Toda's state-j ment of the condition of the treasur ) shows : Available cash balance , $232,748,525 ; gold re serve. $144.361,174. RI w M.TIIIII VN iM > SION. Ollte'crn mill Committee * Klcc'tutl fur the KiiMiliiK Irnr. ST PAUL. June 21 The United Norwe gian Luth ran church conference election .o- da ) resulted as follows Trustees , Rev. II Roalkoam , Ole O Thomasgaard , Wisconsin , alternates. W. A Kloke , Leland , la : Rev P. J Relnerson , principal of Theological seminar ) . Prof M O Berkman. vice Prof E. G Lund , editor of Lutheran , Rev 0 C Obal , Minneapolis editor of Luthcrs' Bornebladd. Rev O Nillson. Scan dinavian , WIs , editor of Christian Youth , Rev Th Eggen , Madison Wis ; convention committee , president , G. Hame , Prof. K G Lund and Rev O C. Aubal ; committee for aid of needy ministers and widows , Rev R. A. Anderson , Rev N A. Arnston and Rev Gaulbnnson The committee having the matter In charge adv Ised that the con gregations be asked to support the needy The report was referred to a special com mittee , which will report later The convention decided to hold a large revival meeting in the fall , similar to the one held last ) c-ar in Fargo. Great satisfac tion was expressed by the convention nt good results of the work of the. United Church Theological seminar ) . There was a dispute over the Orphans' .home at Belolt A motion was made to change the name to the United Church Or phans' home It carried by a vote of 193 to 133. "i\-Mnjor" lnlle > TiiKcn In. John Dalley , known to the local police as "Jack , the Dog , " -was picked up last night in the lower portion of the clt ) . He was rck ! and barely able to walk Hewas taken to the station -where the city nhvslclan at tended him Daley I well known as hav ing been the mavor of Memphis at one time He 'wv elected through a political Joke and enl ) served a short time as the head execu tive when he was deposed Dalley has 1'iren an Inmate of the county ho pltal for about a year past , and about n fortnight ago left the place and has not been heard of until last nlffht He will probably be taken back to that Institution Aiiitlc IIcKiiiit'H I'cture. . Mrs Annie IJesant leader In theosophlcal circles. authorcFS and orator , -wl'l be heard at the Creiphton tonlpht and tomorrow night delivering < wo of the lectures which hive aided material ! ) in giving her the prominent Iiiaco among1 Fjieaktrs and llterateur5 which Ehe now occuple" Mrs Hesant has choien as the btibjfect for tonleht' discourse , "Man the Master of His Destin ) , " while the topic tomorrow evening- will be , 'Life After Death " This prominent wcminn's coming will be in the nature of a soelrt ) event , a number of receptions having been arranged In her honor Seats for both lectures are meetins with a read ) ale Don't neglect a cough because the weather is pleasant , before- the next storm roll = around It may develop Into a serious d < fll- culty beond repair One Minute Cough Cure Is eafiy to take and will do what It ! nama Impllee. SINGERS COM BY THOUSANDS Thej Take the City of Brotherly Love by Storm , EIGHTEENTH NATIONAL SAENGERFEST rliilnileljililli III liolliln ; Attire In Honor of ( lie 'I u tie fill Cenmnii , Vtlrni-li Man ; llutftiilc ut Conli-Mnutn. PHILADELPHIA , June 21. From early morning until late this afternoon the Ger man singing societies that -will take part In the eighteenth national Saengerftst , which will be formally opened here tonight , have been arriving In this city. The singers who are to contest for prizes are not only visit- ore , but the wives and families , and many of the pabsive members of the various no- cities accompany the competitors Each ot the local organizations had agreed to receive and be the bests of a number of the visiting societies and at all railroad sta- tiolns today committees from all the local organizations were waiting with bands of music to receive the visiting singers and their families As fast ae the visitors ar rived they were escorted to their respective quarters which had been secured for them b ) the reception committee. One of tj" first societies to arrive was me Harugari Lriederkranz of New Haven. Conn , v itli fifty s -.crs Then came the Oiiihcus of Pjttsburg , 200. the \ \ illiamsburg Saugcr- bund the Brooklvn United ( singers wl'h GOO voices , the Virginias of Richmond , Washing- t it 1'aengert'UUd New York Maennorchjir , Anons of New York Llcderkranr of Balti more , Orpheus of Buffalo , Llederkranz of New York who ceme over in eighteen flpeo'al Pullmans , Ge-mania Maennortliolr of Li'itl- more Harmonic Maennorchoir of Reading , Auroras of Egg Harbor , Maennorchoir of Brooklyn , Gennanla o' Newark and Elchen- kranz of New York Besides the e already me-ntioned there were 6cores _ of other Illus trious singing so-letlei , nearly ever ) section of the country being represented. The city is In holiday attire The display of flags and bunting not confined to the German clubs and residenc.es , but fluttering flags are seen on all sides the Importance of the event being recognized by citizens generally The saengerfest will be formally opened at S o'clock tonight with a grand reception con cert given by the United Singers of Phila delphia Tonight the center of attraction was the re ception and concert by the United Singers of Philadelphia The auditorium was crowded and an excellent program was rendered It was preceded bv addresses b ) Maor War wick , and Presidents Leonhardt and Lentz. Then followed the festival hinn , composed eapeciall ) for the ouaElon by Eugene Klee. Following this came N selecte-d program , which wes enthuftiastlc.aH ) received To morrow the prize contents will begin. llucUleii' * Arnlcii suite. The best Salve In tba world for cuts , bruises , sores , ulcers eah rheum , fever koree , tetter , chapped bands , chilblains , corns , and all skin eruption and positively cures piles , or no pa ) required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 23 cents per box For sale b > Kunn & . Co This Is children's wool : at Drox L. Shoomnn's slore there will be on wile ft line of mines' mid children's dark inn chocolates made on new coin toes at $1.50 for mlhse.s * sizes 11 to 2-auil $1.'JT for children's si/en SVj lo 11 aKo the same thing In oxbloods We have Just received u child's Jipjile preen button shoe { .tees 5 lo 8 that we will also place on Nile at $1.50 You can't help but buy when you t-ee them they are the pret tiest things out. Drexel Shoe Co. , U19 PARNAAL Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. Free Oolng to camp out , are you ? Won't Unit be nice ? Far flora postolHce ? Oh , only two miles ? Get your mail every day ? Ordered The r.ee to follow you ? Oh , yes-how delightful It will be to He In your hummock or rocU In your boat and read what we are doing In Omaha or what your friends are doing who uro summering or simmering elsewhere Your vacation Is not complete unless you know exactly how things are going at home. The Omaha Daily Bee Circulation Department ltb ? and Farnara. Bee Building