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THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 31, 100D Pennsvlvsnla Infantry rll January I. rn. Cnmn Fdwln Hsnev. Thirty-ninth MIs wmrt Infartfv. Dl'-d March X W fnmrnde Thomss A. Creluli, Mh Penn sylvania Infan'i). !!ed May l'., l'8 VOUR rtl ;OI I-osT. No. K2. f v rade Fdvaid puik. p-t'te rnmpnnv .. V 't n ; 1 1 New York caslry. Died, June !!. 1W. Conn nil"? Dr. Yi-tor M. coffmsn. surgeon Thlrtv-fo'trth low Itifsnt-v. Died, AuguKt V IfloS. Comrade William Bltt-nei-. private Com pany M. Klghteenth New York cavalry. Died October 12. NOT MEMBERS Of ANY POST IN OMAHA. Comrade John Welsh. Twenty-sixth Iowa .Infantry. DIM June 1. 1D"S Comrade John Motrin IMth Illinois In fantry. Died July 30. ;WS. Comrade Morrla I fcurt. Second Illinois l.lght artillery. Died September 10, 1!X. Comrade John Hemming, Third Wiscon sin infantry. Died September 10, Comrade David M. Stockham. Forty seventh Indiana Infantry. Died October a, I- Comrade William H Tii'ptn. Forty eighth Iowa Infantry. Died November IX 1808. Comrade Isaac Coon. Blghty-ixth Illlnola Infanlrv. Died December 7, li. Comrade Alexander rnfton, 'treman. S. 8. "Ohio." V. S. N. Died January 1, 1W9. Comrade Jaclb 1 Pierson. Thirty-ninth New Jersey Infantrv. DU-d January 12, IMS. Comrade Oeorge Packet. Seventy-seventh New York Infantry. Died March S. Comrade Marquis D. tones. Seventh Iowa cavalry. Died April 10. Comrade Oarreit Farley. Seventieth, New York Infantry. Died May 10. m9. Old Company L. First Nebraska (Thurs ton Rifles), decorated the graves of Its members, who fell l the Spanlxh war, at Prospect Hill cemetery at p. m.. Sunday. Captain P. James Cosaroave of Lincoln delivered tha memorial address; a quar tet, consisting of Mies Lola Brookfield, If Im Alloa Chandler, Hose Joi.nson and Lewis Knettle tans "Lead. Kindly Light" and "A Vacant Chair;" Miss Alice Chand ler sang. "Shall I Be Korfotten?" A fir ing squad from the present Thurston Rifles then fired the customary three volleys nv the sravea of the veterans there burled and taps concluded the ceremonies. Practical Farming (or Or Soldiers Novel 1.. i (i... r.ist.a to In- ar. ; ItukUn i- crease u.. -, novrl iniui-i.. methoJs oi . i ...... army, wiildi awtoiui.' J4 U-The - ..j W ill . . ..... . uy two . . .,.,1 luipruved .... iuiu, in the hulf a million young U'itu . ioiu eson year. me mhti Ih to lnuuti Ui village priests to p-.iitiiail.- the pcai-ants to forngo about a ihtid oi the ninety-three holy days in the ytar vl..iu tne church recoKinzis; thus Jiving them move time to cultivate their farms. The grafting of agricultural teaching on the soldiers' professional Instruction Is A matter .if significance. Evidently the gov ernment has pondered the saying of Prus sia's great field marshal, Von Moltke. He said: "If German farming Is let go to ruin then the German empire goes to ruin, and that too without a shot being fired." Russia's army in Its rank and file is almost wholly made up of the sons of peas ants. Tha young Russian peasant is re markably intelligent and quickly taught. He has a tougher physique than any other country can show, even than his late ene mies, the Japanese. Beyond that he has the great virtue In a soldier of unqueatlon-' Ing faith in and obedience to authority. This well disciplined. Intelligent mass has got to be kept away from the physical and moral deterioration of town life. To this end the department of agriculture and the war department have come to gether. Occasional experiment!, with non commissioned bf fleer have been made ami th'i reports uie all faorb!e lo developing the system. The pryaram adopted hy the two departments has .i neneral find n special part. General teaching will he iiiven to all the troop, while the special course Is preserved for those who volunteer to take It. The men will be tniirbt retrardlmr life of plants, their nourishment and the fruit they bear, the working of the mill an the use of fertilizers for the d'.etrlc'K tha' are without, black earth, the science of owing and the rotntlon of crops, the preparing of seed, the cultivation of fod der and of grass lends, thr- management of cattle, the better vegetable gardening and fruit . groVlns, and even " Improved bee management. To help the soldier to reneber ",- they have hern tn-irV i".l to kecri "l'-e their Interest nf'rr ! neve 'etM'ie.t their homrs the d-nii'-ttient of ncr:etl" t- Is pieparlna. for Jhe .-Mr rlcp-ir'Tn i booklets vlvlnr l"tnlv won'ert advlee in all branches of fnr "rt-. A i-eo - fton Is 'i:rt.' o t't'., n n'ti"-r monri i m I.' .-.-f in ' ' - ' inert ' - ' ' the , .' ' i. : : trloi- BRIT "nr Take V ' NT'' ,'OV lr i V. . . hr-rr'" "'i" son's t'oits rtf Mil In the flrn rr v 1h ati-ei rho',-ip- V i o 'or ner chiTin.o'is ;ir'r of a nlne-'ame world el.mrlonshlp Merles st the Madison Square Oarden tournament. The score wax t.713 to 2 018 The series will be con tinued on Monday. All tournament play wis rtopned at midnight by the police, who bad previously called the attention of lite managers to the recent movement htve f ,r the enforcement of Sunday law a. RIUMPH BOTTLED BOH high" at the"DutchTunch tensed to your card dub or any other function It 1j dcliciou with a cheete or chicken andYch cr a Vfdah rarebit. MAOf IS Oeufti BY TNI STORZ RtJ CCV Nun VtWW It 4. lad- UML uuuuuuuu M A s i h ( I 1 1 rw.r j II I I TT II y vr i 1 1 11 II II W l 1 1 1 1 I f fill IIS . VII 11 II HLLLLTTX rrmiiii U Nebraska PULLMAN CAR ASSESSMENT SUU Board Will Straighten Oat Tangle in Record of Case Today. . HAXY "WOULD BS SECRETARY Naaiker af A alltlas for Position Mads Vacaat br Deatk of Chris Srhavlaad Memorial Day Proajraaa. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, May SO. (Special.) One Of the first Questions to be considered by the Stats Board of Assessment tomorrow Is the record made In the assessment of ihe Pullman Car company. The record shows that Auditor Barton mads the motion to Increase this property and that Governor Shallenberger seconded tha motion. Then, according to the records, Treasurer Brian moved to fix the assessment as last year, and this motion Is recorded as having car ried, with no further mention of tha Barton motion. Here Is how It all happened. After Bar ton made his motion there was no second, so Mr. Brian made his motion, which car ried, the Barton motion not being voted upon. At the conclusion of the meeting Governor Shallenberger asked if it were customary for the chairman to second or make motions, and he was informed that had been the custom. So Mr. Barton asked the governor to second his motion, and he told the secre tary to so record him. That IS all fhere is to the big fight between the members of the board. It likely will be settled with out bloodshed. Governor Shallenberger's motion to in crease the Northwestern's assessment $4,000 a mile is still pending and, under the gen eral order at business, that will come up for action. No vote was taken on that motion last Monday because Land Com missioner Cowles was absent. In the mean time, as tomorrow is Memorial day, It is likely the board will tranact no business until Tuesday. Memorial Day Program. Memorial day exercises will be held Mjn day afternoon at the Auditorium. The ox- trclses will begin at 2:30. ft. R. Randall will preside. The following program will be carried out: Bugle Call O. C. Bell. fiong Statnark and BJorkman. Invlcation Comrade Micke of Faragut Post. Reading General Orders A. M. Trimble, A. A. G. Song Star Ppangled Banner Mrs. George Tobey. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Miss Tanner. Exercises ; Pupils from Prescott School. Address W. E. Andrews. song America In the morning the veterans will meet at Grand Army of the Republic hall at 0 o'clock and form ranks. At :30 sharp they will march to Fourteenth and O streets, where they will take cars for the cemetery, T. B. Beach will be in command of the parade, assisted by E. H. Phelps. Captain Worklzer will have charge of the State university cadets. At Wyuka and Calvary cemeteries the beautiful and historic eus torn pt decorating the graves of the dead will be followed The different committees are: Committee on Invitation, Comrades Balrd and Davis on transportation, Howo and Olfford; on evergreens and decorations at Auditorium, Comrade Blystone, who will name his as sistants. Following Is the report of the state treasurer In detail, together with the amounts deposited in banks: Balances- Funds Mav 1. May 31. f 890 801,279.2 .04.ll 7.754.90 on is 3flO.!7.87 29.M7.40 S.8"'64 9.112 44 79.81 M.flS 216.15 7,V.A.fll 7, fllil.57 41.512. 48 14 6) 3I?0 37."4 1.75.2 11.1UU0 8. COT.15 General I 87.0M.7 Temp, school.. Temp, university redemption Hospital for Insane Perm, school ruin, university...' Acti. .col. endow Normnl endow Normal Int Peru normal library.... S'ate library . nrl. & mech. arts t". S. exper. station...., I'rlversltv cash Penitentiary Kearney normal library thon. Iioxiltal Forest rrn"rve institution cash I'nlvetslty Income 7S.2O8.70 , 14.734.s5 . SM.4S iii,or.M 1,7598 4.286 M .01 575 0 41 01 74.7l .m.m s.100.05 44.I7H.1S 14 61 317.AJ S7.94 t.J'77 M irroo 4.5JJ.M Tottils 8028.2SU.72 tf If. usa.M ' '! on deno't $72 6fD.8t Tr frnds invsted Permanent school fund ft. " '1 Pi rawnl university ' rl "Unrel collate endowment yni-nml endowment F4M0t 5OO07 "Vital -rtauts . tc.1"t l'"i '1 .....t 4t84iJl 7.71V',7C.30 tf151.1!i.2l O. J.I'AS. Siaii Ttt-i. .Ui t. "otal.. o" Lank balances for lh mouth I'D': .- i t . ' rsofihoe Hnik. ' shland iotinl. Athlon r" i si ' . Albion soco iV 0 ! i- 0 .r) 5.0CO i 4.IAl ' 4. COO i 5V) o.oro , 1 5 u 5,110 1 1(0 5,000 I.l-ii:s Stale. . lns orth .... t; i nun Amtr'can. Auburn .. ill i -0 I've- k Viillev i ' irn'.nii National Beatrice ... i 1 " i. n f.'ate. i.eatrice I 1' iff M nal. Haslla Mills .. I ' 'Miens S'jle. Ma r Rj-cmer Slate lloorrlnxum Slate lister National, Broken Bow I Socurltv State, Broken tow . First National. Flue Mill Furmers and Merchatna. Benson,... 4.0C0 S. 8. Hadley Co. Cedar Rapids 15,000 First National. Cedar Ranids . Central City National State Hank, Coinlea Craig Statt .. Farmers Slate. Craig Stale Hank. Curtis First National. Campbell Farmers State, CiarkMin First National, Crawford Dlller State Dannebrog State First National, Dodge Flgln State :):::: Hiicson State Ewtu Stale Pioneer Bank, Ewing Plonter rank. Kustis Farmers and Merchanla. Fremont First National. Fremont Bank of Glenville Citixetis National. Gothenburg .... 4 'f Orteler State, Greeley .. 50 Frst National, ureeley hum I'nlon State, Harvard 2.3)0 Harvard State Harvard l.fOO Farmers and Mechanics. Hav slock... First National. Hold res e BdO Bank of Commerce, Hastings 00 State Bank -of J an sen 3.000 Central National. Kearney 5,000 f-armers Bank, Kearney 10 004 xlngton Bank i.OO City National, Lincoln 13.0 Farmers and Merchants, Lincoln ... lb.OOO Nati Bank of Commerce. Lincoln 25 0H0 Central National, Lincoln 26,000 Commercial Bank. AJng Pin S. juO First National. Lasenos 3.0i First National, Loomla Out Loup City Stat t out) Security Bank. Meadow Grove S.uu0 Madrid Exchange 100 McCook National 10-1 CKiaana bank. McOook SOuO First National, Newman Grove 5,0ii0 Newman Orove Stat t J0 Norfolk National t in Nobraaka National. Norfolk 7.0u First National. North Bend S OuO Antelope County bank. Oakdale...... 40 Cttisens State. Ogakalla X.OnO J U Hrandeie A Hons. Omaha 30.000 Farmers State. Orchard 100 O'Neill National I B. nk of Petersburg ,0") ClUsana Slate. Petersburg S.OuO Pierce State bank I ""0 It sing t'itv bank I S n aoutb Omaha National 100,00 Nebraska Live Ptock National, Pouth Omaha.. 10 0"0 4 nno 1 son VOiiO S.one 1 6 ooe 4 0H) 1.5O0 t.OnO 3 OHO SO0 7.S00 t.ooo R.O00 4.000 inno 7.5o 4000 I.S00 5.000 5,000 Unit Ptate. Pt. Paul Pllver Creek State First National. Pnaldlna Ppaldlng City bank nrst National, Pcott'a Blnff First National, Superior Sutton National T?anf of Syracuse First National, Tllden First National, Valentine First National, Walthlll alentine Ptate Paunders County National. Wahoo.. Farmers and Traders. Wakefield First National. Wavne W.st Point National Wiener Ptate First National, Wlsner First National, Wolbach First National. We Din Water City National, York Total .t6M,CO0 Many Would Be Secretary. While Henry Seymour is acting as sec retary of the State Board of Assessment. several parties have made application for the job made vacant by the death of Chris Schavland. Frank Helvey of Nebraska City, who was the head of the publicity bureau of the republican state committee. Is one of the persons who has applied for the place, and former County Assessor Mil ler of Lancaster Is talked about, and there are eevert.l others who would not refuse to take over the work. Nonpartisan Judiciary I. aw. The committee appointed by the repub lican state committee to look into the ques tion of attacking the nonpartisan Judiciary law In the courts, has not yet filed any case. A member of the committee who lives here said yesterday that so far ho had not found anyone who cared to be plaintiff, but that It was likely . someone would, within a short time, inmblt his name to the secretary of state and a test case could be started. Arid In Pocket Causes Death. FALLS CITY, S. D.. May 30 .-(Special.) John Topkln. a well known Jerauld county farmer, met with a peculiar death. He visited the little town of Lane, where he purchased a bottle of carbolic acid. which he placed In his pocket. On the return Journey to his home, his daughter riding In the rls; with him, the bottle was broken and the contents spread over his body and limbs. The pain and shock of the blistering fluid was so great that he died upon arriving at his home. It Is sup posed that the Intense pain brought on an attack of heart failure. He is survived by a widow and six children. Team Killed hy Train, Driver Unhart HASTINGS, Neb., May 30.-(Speeial.-Wllllam Shaw, a paroled patient of the state asylum, yesterday drove a team with a wagon full of clndera Into a 'collision with a Burlington passenger train at lngle slde and was not even Jarred from his seat, although the horses were Instantly killed. The wagon tongue and a front wheel were smashed, but the wagon was left standing In Its tracks, Its astonished drlcer seated calmly at the rear end of the wagon. The accident occurred on a sharp curve arid the train was running at the rate of about forty-five miles per hour. New Move la Chapman Fight- CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Mav 80.-(Bpeclal.) The village treasurer of Chapman has been enjoined from paying out any of the funds In his care. This Is a development In a troubled' state of municipal affairs caused - by two village boards claiming to have the legal legislative powers. The in Junction was secured by William Corcellus, who claims that no- legal appropriation of funds has been made and consequently no disbursements fro mthe village: treasury should be allowed. . , ,,' - Former Cambridge Man Killed. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., May 90.-( Special. ) G. B. Frederick, who formerly resided here, was instantly killed by being struck by a street car in Denver Thursday." Mr. Fred erick was conductor on a Denver street car line, the funeral was held here at 5 p. m. today from the First Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. D. A. Leeper conducting the services. Nebraska News Notes. HUNTLEY Fred G. Mengers, a pros perous farmer and thoroughbred stockman of this city, was married to Miss Emma Williams of Noponee. , WEST POINT The public schoolsof the village of Bancroft, this county, have been closed by reason of an epidemic of small pox, two cases of which broke out in the school. KEARNEY J O. Albright, organiser for the Red Mn, has been In the city the last two weeks and succeeded in com pleting an organization with 100 charter members. HLl'K HILL Wednesday Miss Ina V. Oi'horit war. united in marriage to Ira N. V. -'io!t of Hastings, at the home of the bribe's narerts near Ayr. Rev. Mr. bcnneii (f Hastings officiating. I BLI'E HILL Blue Htll will celebrate the Fourth this year. A meeting waa held l Thursday evening and a committee ap- pointed to solicit the business men to see 1 what funds Could be had. I I'LT'K. HILIe-Rev. G. Wennlng. who. It 1 was anrouned, haa resigned the pastorate or tho German Lutheran St. Paul church at this nlace. haa been prevailed upon bv j the congregation to reconsider his action I and will remain In Blue Hill. RFPI'BLICAN CITY The sheriff has arrested C. W. O'Brien of this place three times In the last two weeks, each arreat being on s separate charge of stealing. The Inst was for stealing cattle. He was bound over In each case to appear at the next term of district court. WEPT POINT The next county teach ers' Institute will meet at Wlsner on Aug ust ft, end will continue for one week. The Instructors will he: Superintendent R. M. Pan"boll. West Point; Puperlnterdent W. ft, IT'tonAp. Cnnaplrtlanillint II I'SfX'c! Flllev. Albion, and' Miss Flora Gregory of Pancroft. 1 CKNTRAL CITY The Farmers State 5 000' bank of this city la planning to ouuo a 6.f0 ' commodious building, as It haa outgrown 3. (00 , its present quarters. One of the best J 5 0 1 huHl'iei- sitrn of the city has ! n secured. 1400 Th n v strt cttire will be strlctlv modern 4 0i 0 and v I" b -rft'-i,id with an e itirely new set of flx'rres. jrfl HAKT1XCS The usi'Sl Deir.ratlon da" i(va services and ceremonies will be conduuted 2 aa , tomorrow. Craves will be decorated In thi to, j morning and In the afternoon there will Vino be an orx-n meetitg In tho opera house. J 000 ; Mayor Miles w ill preside and an address 4, Vm!wIII be dell'-cred by Prealdent Turner of 2.010 ' Hastings college. . 2.0ft j KEARNV Y The alumni banquet of the iSS' Kearney Hlsh school was held Friday i'C5 evening at the high school building. The V?"? 'rostrum of the main room was beautifully f 1 ji.,.., amA n-ltK lh. aeninr colors of DUI'Dla and cruin and with maple leaves and white flowers A program and reception whlied awav th" arly hours and refresh ments were served. Ht'NTLKY Memorisl dsv services were held todsv at the Metliodist Episcopal church. hen a very appropriate program was rendered, sfter which a large parade was formed and marched to the cemetery. The Huntley band furnished pa'trlotlo music for the occasion snd Rev. Mr. Ben nett of Kentucky, a civil war veteran, gave an entertaining address. CAMBRIDGE Tne, marriage of Miss Id4 Redford of this citv to T. B. McCletlan.1 of Siratton. took place at McCook. Miss Redford has lived since childhood In Cam bridge and Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Redford, pioneer clti sens of this town. George P. Turner, pro prietor of tha Cambridge Harness shop, and Mrs. M. V. Buck of Denv, Colo.. wr. milted in marriage last Tuesday at McCook. WEST POINT At tha recent eleetioa held at West Point to establish a drain age district In the eastern portion of Cum Ing county 49 votes were cast, of which S3 were in favor of tha aroaoalUoa and IT against. The following ware elected as a board of directors: A. M. Daniels. C N. Frwin. C. E. Fsrley. John Conlin and T. J. Marttn. This board Immediately oraamsed itself aa ftVlews: PreU)nt A. M. Dan ieldi vice president, C. E. Erwin: secie- I Nebraska tary. C. B. Farley; treasurer. T. J. Martin. WEPT lOINT The northeast district of the Nebraska conference of the Kvangell cal association will convene at West Point June 2. and remain In session until Hun day. June 9. The ministerial association connected with this body, will continue Its work until Friday noon, when the young people's convention will be In session. Preschlng services during the week will be conducted bv the following ministers: Rev. C. F. Schmidt of Crofton. Rev. . A. Reckow of Fremont. Rev. H. Pohf of Fremont, Rev. C Jannen of Stanton, Rev. A. Handke of Fontanelle and Rev. 1. Lalp ply of Norfolk. Kemper, Hemphill Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating. RING BLOW .PROVES FATAL Pnaillet Known as Greek Jimmy Ryan Dies from Effeeta of Prise Fight. SAVANNAH. Ga.. May 90. -James Kuerlases. known to the sporting world as "Greek Jimmy Ryan," died at St. Joseph's hospital Saturday from con cussion of the brain. He was Injured last night in a prise fight with "Young" Evans before the Southern Athletic olub, falling nd striking his head on the floor. Evans Is In custody. The dead man formerly lived at Terre Haute.-Id ti.' OMAHA PRESBYTERY FIGURES RtatUtlrs by Chlcaaro Interior Show orty-Flre Ministers and Over 0,000 Members. CHICAGO. May 30-Speclal.)-The Chi cago Interior has compiled from official reports statistics showing the standing of the various Presbyterian synods and presbyteries throughout the country. Fol lowing are statistics on Omaha presby tery: Ministers, 47; churches, 54; members, 5.7S3; Sunday school members, 6.5UJ. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. A. Caatrtter. BLAIR. Neb., May 29. (Special.) Mi s A. Castetter died at her home In Blair Sat urday morning after an Illness of one week from erysipelas, which started In her face. Mrs. Castetter was born in Wllllston, Ver mont, May 8. 1837. She was married to Abram Castetter May 8, 1854. They came to Washington county In 1S57, settling at DeSotd. In. the fall of 1868 they came to Blair, where Mr. Castetter made arrange ments for establishing a bank, which still exists under the name of The Banking House of A. Castetter. Of a family of six children, four survive. Miriam C. Haller, wife of B. F. Haller; Francis M. Castetter, Helen M. Claridge, wife of F. H. Clarldge, and Flora Marsh, wife of Joseph M. Marsh of Cedar Rapids, la.' Arrangements have not yet been made for the funeral. Captain R. A. Tnlbot. 8IOUX CITY, la., May O.-Captaln R. A. Talbot, known along the Missouri river from Omaha to Fort Benton, Mont., died at his horns tonight in South Sioux City, aged 61 years. Captain Talbot was Iden tified with traffic on the Missouri river a quarter of a century ago. He probably was better acquainted with the vagaries of the big stream than . any man In this section of the country. When he first began Steamboating there were many boats calling at the ports along the river. E. B. C, Wright. CHAPLE8 .CITY,f,Ia.. May 28. -( Special.) -E. B. C. Wright,' a," brother- of the late B. F. Wright o.t: prohibition fame, died thi,.raomJngJn.Sep.piego, .Cm.. H was 56 years old, and .came to Igwa In 1835, settling at. Burlington. He was a pioneer resident of Charles City," coming . here In 1837. He was a man of large Intellectual force and accumulated a competency. He own two business buildings In Charles City, which he built. In the .'70s. A. If, Merrill. CRESTON, la., Msy 2!).-(Speclal.)-Word has been received hefe by relatives of the death of A. H. Merrill, a former well known resident of this city, at Riverside, Cal., where he removed four years ago, In the hope of benefiting his health. He was burled at that place Friday, the date be ing his birthday. He was 64 years of age. . Mrs. James Fox. ALBION, Neb., May. 29 (Special. )-The funeral of Mrs. James Fox, wife of the cashier of the Citizens' State bank, was held from St. Michael's Catholic church this morning. Mrs. Fox died Thursday morning after a brief Illness, leaving a large family of small children. Arthnr C. Anderson. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 29.-Arthur C. Anderson, formerly president of the St. Paul National bank, died today. HYMENEAL Rtanderford-Elmore. HUMBOLDT, May 30. Harrison Stander. ford and Miss Leva Elmore, two well known young people of the nelghborhod northwest of the city, drove to Pawnee City and were, united in marriage by the oounty Judge. They expect to go to Have- lock to make their home, the groom hav Ing accepted a position there In the rail road shops. Melster-Kretkerarler. WEST POINT. Neb May 0. -(Special ) The marriage of Charles Melster and Miss Katherlne Krelkemier was solemnised at St. Boniface church. Monterey, Kev. H Schoof, rector celebrating the nuptial mass. Tha parties are children of leading families of Montersy precinot and will make their home on their own farm in that township. Hill-Heckel. SIDNEY, la.. May aO. (Speclal.) Wednesday, June 2, Fred W. Hill of Ham burg and Miss Edna Heckel will be mar rled. The bride-to-be is a saleslady at the store of Louis Wankel 4V Co., and a daugh ter of George Heckel, a well known Sidney business man. The groom Is associated with W. T. Davidson in the publication of the Hamburg Republican. He Is a son of Rev. Enoch Hill, pastor of the Metho dlst Episcopal church at Villisca. Firemen's Toarnament at Oaceola, CP.E3TON. Ia.. May S0.-(Speclal.)-The oficlal program for the firemen's tourna ment to be held at Osceola July t and t has been announced, and Is as follows: July S Parade prises. 8109; straight-away nose race, io; nooa and laiaer, run ning coupling contest, 115; ladder "limbing corneal. io; nag race, mj; norse nose race, bunk hitch, half a mile, band contest, open to tha world. 8160; steamer contest. 8150. July 8 Hub-end-hub race, 260 yards, $1;0; standing coupling contest, 815; chiefs race, gold medal. Stetson hat and 815; association nose race, cup ana iui ioaaers, race, ju, horse hose race. 150; band concert, open to the worm, iiau; steamer contest, iau. There will also be basa ball gamea. Spe cial rates are offered by tha railroad com panies and everything indicates that ths tournament will bo one of tha most suo- A Viper In tho Stomach ia dyspepslc complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all such cases or no pay. Sue. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. Kemper. Hemphill Bur inch an, au Kiuos of ii.;;-r. RUURKES ARE SLOW AT BAT Fa's Boyi Fail to Find Freeman and Are Beaten. SCORE IS NINE TO TWO loas Pitcher strike Omt Twelve Other Western .mint Games. PIOl'X CITY. Ia., May 30 The locals had no trouble winning the game from Omaha today. ,1lmmle Freeman pitched u shut-out game, striking out twelve men. but slow fleldlns behind him In the fifth and sixth Inninps allowed two runs. He waa wild at times, rassin seven mn, but when a hit was nee.led he braced and Rot his last man. Swalin was lilt hard and In. bunches. In the third Inning Pmtth singled after two were down. Stovall then lilt the ball over the right field canvas for a home run, netting two scores. The home team put the game on Ire In the lifth after two men were down. Andreas was given a life at first on Srhlp ke s poor throw. Welch and Smith singled and Stovall hit one more over the rlKht field canvas, netting four runs. The grounds were slow and in poor condition to play good ball. Score: SIOL'X CITY. AB. R H 2 0 1 2 3 2 1 2 1 O. 1 A. 0 0 2 0 2 0 Campbell, If 1 Holmes, cf 4 Andreas, 2b 5 Welch. 3b 5 Smith, ss 4 Stovall. if 3 Hunter, lh 2 1 Shea, c Freeman, p Totals... 34 9 OMAHA. 14 H. 0 1 AB. R. o. 1 1 0 2 8 0 24 0 1 1 is t l 0 0-2 Omaha 0 1 Sacrifice hits: ,v Wolcli. Double plays: Slit a, unassisted . Gonding to King to Kane. Struck out: By Freeman, 12; by Swalm, 6. Bases on balls: Off Freeman, 7; off Swalm, 3. Wild pitch: Freeman. Passed balls: Gonding. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Mullln. Attendance: 3.000. DES MOINES DEFEATS LINCOLN Game Ends In Twelfth with "core Five to Four. DES MOINES, la.. May 30.-Lincoln hooked up In a twelve Inning contest with Lies Moines today and lost. Lans: was In grand shape for Des Moines and deserved to have a shut out. but received poor sup port irom ies jvioines at limes Jonnson was hit on the nose bv a ball . thrown in home from center field and wA forced to leave the game. Nagle pitched good ball. uut Kirk and Bader connected for singles In the twelfth Inning after one was out, ending tho game. Kirk, the Iowa unlver slly catcher, was behind the hat for Des Moines. He did good work except In one or two Instances. Both team made costly bobbles on the Infield. Bader dropped two easy files In left field, each figuring In the scoring. Dwyer'a fielding was easily the feature or the same. He made two in-at one-handed slabs at the hall. The score: DES MOINES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. O. 1 0 4 13 0 1 2 9 0 A. 1 0 0 1 0 3 6 8 7 Colllgan. ss.... 6 Under. If Mattlok, cf Uwyer. lb Dal ton, i f Nlehoff. 3b Ollniartln. 2b.. Kirk, C Lang, p Totals .' 41 5 LINCOLN. AB. R. 8 36 21 H. 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 O. 3 4 1 14 2 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 Fox. 2b Waidron. rf 2 0 0 2 0 4 3 2 1 0 0 0 14 June. If Thomas, lb Davlrson. cf Oagiiter, ss Sullivan, c Piitchett, 8b Johnson, p Nacle. p Harris, 3b Mason Totals 43 4 U Batted for Prltchett In ninth. One out when winning run was scored. Des Moines 0 1011100000 16 Lincoln , 00010002100 0 i Two-base hit: Sullivan. Three-baae hit: Waidron. Bases on balls: Off LaiiK. 1: off jonnson, z; orr isagie, 1. passed balls: Kirk, 2. struck out: Hy Lang. 9: by John son. 2: by Nagle, 4. Stolen bases: Dwyer. Niesoff, Thomas, Gagnier, Jude. Doubls piaya: i nomas to Uagnler. Sacrifice hits: Coliigan, Ullmartln, Waidron, Thomas. Time: 2:15. Attendance: 4,000. Umpire. Haskell. DENVER WIX9 FROM WICHITA Grlsalles Win Pitchers' Battle by tap. porting- Man In the noi, uh,.n v kk, uoio., May 30. Denver won pitcners battle today, in which only three hits were made off Olmvtead'u livery, and he was perfect v suonorted At that, Denver threw away two chances to score by foolhardy base running. Wichi ia s oniy tally came as the result of a nit, a wild Ditch, a sacrifice and an out While Denver hit Shaner's delivery hard and great fleldlna keitt the hits down. Denver missed making a hit In only one inning. Dcore: DENVER Aa Casslday, rf 3 Jones, cf 8 Belden. If 3 Llndkay, lb 3 Maag. 2b 3 stankard, 3b 4 Hartman, ss 4 Thompson, c 3 Olmslcad, p 1 Totals t 27 WICHI 1 AB. Cole, rf 4 Anderson, ss 2 Hughes, 2b 3 Penniill, If 4 Holland, lb 3 Westersll, 3b 8 Pettlgrew, cf 2 Weaver, c 8 Shaner, p 8 Totals 27 Score bv innings- Fisher, If S 1 King. 2h 3 1 H. Welch, rf 4 0 Knne. lb 5 0 ejllVc ah F. Franck. ss 3 0 Gonding, c 4 0 Swalm, p 3 0 Totals 33 2 Sioux City 0 0 1 Omaha 0 0 0 Home runs; Stovall (2). R. H. O. A. E. 0 0 3 0 0 12 10 9 1 0 3 9 0 9 1 12 1 0 0 0 13 0 0 3 0 0 0 9 0 2 S 0 116 19 110 4 9 4 8 27 IS 0 A. ' R. H. O. A. E. 112 0 9 0 0 5 4 1 9 0 12 1 0 0 10 9 0 0 9 2 0 0 1111 9 13 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 3 24 1 3 Dinver .0 0 .0 9 2 9 9 0 1 0 0 1 1 Wichita 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Jones. Stankard. Three- base hit: Stankard. Sacrifices: Cassiday, Lindsay, Olmatead, Anderson. Stolen bases: Westersll, Pettlgrew. Bases on balls: Off Olmstead, 3: off Shaner, 4. Struck out: By eMmstead. 5; by Shaner, 1 Wild pitch: Olmstead. Double play: Hart man to Lindsay. Left on bases: Denver, 9; Wichita, S. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Wheeler. PIEBLO REVERSES THING Home Team Falls on to Starr In First laaioa. PUEBLO. Colo.. May SO Pueblo re versed things today, and with a changed lineup, gave Topeka one of the worst beat ings of the season, by a score of 16 to S. The locals fell onto Starr In tha opening inning, which with his wildnesa and an error netted three runs. They never let up and Thomason. who relieved Starr In the fifth, fared no better. Miller pitched winning ball and In the fifth inning hit for a home run with two men on bases. Score : PUEBLO. AB. H. H. O. 10 E Kensel, ss. ... Curtis, If Clark, lb Spencer, cf .. Hogrlever. 8b. Wallers. 2b. j Jehl. rf f. Mene. e Miller, p 4 Totals , 35 It TOPEKA. AB. R. 4 1 M I t 13 27 11 O. 2 9 E. 0 9 Woolev. ef. Ksnkel. lb. .. Fenlon, If. .. Andrews, 3b. Kahl. 2b lowney. ss. . McManus. c. Kerns, c Starr, p Thomtain, p. Totals 30 8 T4 14 3 1 Pueblo 3 1 1 0 8 0 1 4 IS ! Topeka 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 03 Stolen bases: Kennel (I), Ppenrcr, Ho grlever i2i, Walters. Kehl. Two-bas Mts: Curtis. Wooley. Oder. Spencer. Three bnse hits: Andrews. Curtis. Double plays: Kensel to Walters; Kensel to Clark. Left on bases: Topeka. n; Pueblo. 7 Home run: Miller. Hit bv pitched ball: Hv Starf, 1; bv Thomason, 2. SHcrlfi e hits: Kahl. Walters. Miller. Ptrnck out: By Miller, 3: by Thomason. 3 First bae on balls: Off Miller. 4; off Starr. 2: off Thoma-wn, 4 Wild pitches: Star, Thoma son. Time: L.V). Attendance; 1.S00. empire- Clark. UAMES IX AMERICAN l.l'.Atil K Detroit Wine Hard Fonaht Contest from Chicago- CHICAGO. May 30. Detroit defeated rhl cagn. 3 to 1. in a hard fomht game todny. Trie locals Were blanked by Hummers un til the ninth, when they scored their only run. Score: DBTRrtIT rHtPAOO S H O A K. H.H.0 A K. M.intvr, If. 4 0 1 0 Hhn. Tf 4 I I 0 Rih. m 114 4 4Veli1r, ef... S 1 8 i rnwford. il. t 1 1 1 ltll. lb.... 4 8 Cobb, rf 4 1 routtirl7 If 3 0 I 1 0 4 11 I I Pvrtell. lb '. 4 0 I S 1 4 10 11 Tunnehlll, m 4 I J 9 1 I 0 4 t e Ati. 2b I 1 1 1 8 15 8 esulllvin, c . 1 I 1 toil rTn. e ....' 1 0 - smith. I 0 1 I 0 S3 in it t hstis l o o Morlirtty. lb Oi-ssrT, lib. Schisnr, 3b. Si-hmlrtt. c.. Summers, p. Totals .... Totals ..81 1 1 2T 14 Batted for Sullivan Ui the seventh. Chicago 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Detroit 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 Stolen bases: O'LearV, Cobb (2), Schmidt, Bush. Struck out: By Smith, 8; by Sum mers, 4. Bases on balls Off Smith, 1; off Summers, 3. Double plays: Bush to Schmidt to Hush; Schaefer to Hush to Mo rtality; Weldav to Tannehlll. Left on bans: Chicago, 4; Detroit, 3. Hit with pitched ball: Dougherty. Wild pitch: Sum mers. Passed ball: Schmidt. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Perrine snd Evana. Rrowns Blank Naps. ST. LOUIS. Mny SO.-St. I.ou!s took the flnsl gsme of the series from Cleveland this afternoon by. a score of 2 to 0. Wad Jcll held the visiting team down through ut the game. Rhoades look Berger s place l the seventh Inning. Lajnle made four Its. one a two-bagger, in four times up. Icore : united for Berger In eighth Inning. t. Louis 0 19 10 0 0 0 t leveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 00 Two-base hit:' Lalole. Sacrifice bits: Jones. Stephens, 'Double play: Ferris to wmtams to Jones, passed ban: liemis. Stolen bases: Wallace, Jones. Bases on balls: Off Waddell, 1; off Berger, L Struck out: By Waddell. 7: by Berger. 6. Hits: Off Berger. 5 In seven Innings. Left on eases: St. Louis, fi: Cleveland. 7. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Kerln. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Biinches Hits Off Hall and Shots Ont St. Panl. MINNEAPOLIS. May 30-MinneaDolls bunched hits off Hall In the early Innings today and won a featureless game, 3 too. Hall gave a remarkable-exhibition of pinch pitching In the fifth, when the bases were filled with none ont. and he fanned the next three men. Score: Pickering out for cutting second. Minneapolis 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 3 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hit: Davis. Home run: Block. Sacrifice hit: Carjsch. Left on bases: Min neapolis, 8; St. Paul, 5. Double plays: Oylor to Downs to out: carlsch to Flynn: Hall to perrine to Flynn. Struck out: By Obe- nti, &; ry nan, b. napes on balls: Off Hall, Wild pitch: Hall. Time: 1:40. UmDlres: King and Eckmnn. Toledo Defeats Louisville. TOLEDO, O., May 30. A game playtd today In a sea of mud and a drizzling rain was marked by heavy hitting on both sides, which netted Toledo twelve runs and Louisville four. The feature was the num ber of two base hits, of which Toledo had eight and Louisville five. Pletz was put out of the game for disputing a decision and Woodruff was put off the grounds for bad language to Umpire Haven, Manager Fred Abbott of Toledo waa suspended to day for three days for delaying the game Saturday by a dispute with the, umpire. Score: Toledo 00102504 12 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 24 Two base hits: Smoot, Hickman (2), El wert (2), Lattlmore (2. Nlll. Dunleavy. Delehahty (2), Olson, Sullivan. Hit by pitched ball: Land. Base on balls: Off Selby. 6; off McSurdv, 4. Sacrifice hit: Smoot. Sacrifice fly: Hickman. Struck out By McSurdy, 3; by Selby, 2. Umpire: Hayes Time: 2:10. TRAVIS DEFEATS HEEEESH0FF Veteran Golfer Wins Metropolitan Tltla for Third Time. RYE. N. Y., May .-In a splendidly played game tn which he equaled the local amateur record of seventy-one strokes for the course, Walter J. Travis of Garden City, L. I., defeated Fred Herreshoff of West brooke, L. I., Saturday in the finals of the eleventh annual metropolitan golf cham pionship played here on ths links of the Apawamls club, thereby capturing the title of metropolitan champion. He has captured the title twice heretofore. He finished tne thirty-six, holes today with 3 up and 1 to go. The afternoon card follows: Travis Out ..4 5448443 B id ..6 4486444 836-71 In Herreshoff Out 4 5 5 4 3 4 6 8 4 5 4 8 5-37 In 4 B 4-39-75 Par Allowance Out 4S 4 4 4 8 4 4S 3 6-37 In 4 4 3 4 5'4 4 84 54 4 38-75 Red Cross Defeats Indians. GRAND ISLAND. May 80 (Special Tele- a-ram.) The Grand Island Red Cross team won a good game from the Oxford Indlnns today. Score: R H E Oxford 0 0 9 9 0 9 2 0 13 5 4 Red Cross , 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 t - 10 1 Batteries: Calbert and Nelson; Ulade Jones and Ettlng. Bnharhans Beat West Sides. GLEN WOOD, Ia., May .10. -(Special. ) The Surburbans of Council Bluffs defeated West Oak here yesterday afternoon, 8 to 8. Batteries: West Oak, Albee and Miller; Suburbans. Belvll and Stuart. Umpire: Cunningham. Madison Wlna Wisconsin Meet. MADISON, Wis., May 29. Madison won the lnterscholastlc meet here- today with 2314 points. Milwaukee West Division was second wttn Z-Yt points. Gossip with the Sports. A Sioux City paper says Bill Schip4e once wanted to play with the team In that city. Get out; what's the use to knock like thatT Lincoln snd Denver sre blaming It on the umpires. Which, of course. Is as good an excuse as any. By the way. where Is that dual umpire system the Western league was to have this year? That makes two out of three against Swalm. Now for that laat game at Sioux City and on to Des Moines. It evidently angered the Cubs when the pirates nude such a bluff at winning. Don't you think that thev are just find ing out that Clauds Rossmsn Is poor en the throw? That was notable when he played In the Western league and that was why he was mover! from the outfield to first base. Egan see ma to have shoved Miller Hug gins Into the bacfcgrottnd. Seems as ored able as to nay that Zimmerman has forced Evers to the bench. At any rate we scared those Sioux by taking tha first two g .mes. Tills is to certify that aii druggists are authorised to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold It stop th cough, heals th lungi and prevents pneumonia and consumption Contain no opiates. Tha genuine is In a yellow package. For aale by all druggiita. A Herri He Death results from decaying lunss. Cure couahs and weak, sors lungs with Iw. King's New Discovery, via ana ti.w. ror gi py Beaton Drug Co. PIRATES WIN FROM (IBS Overall Strikes Out Ten Mfn, but, Issues Nine Fasscs.' WILLIS 0UT?ITCHES PFIISTER ; One of the t.araest Crawda F.ver era In West ftla rarlt 'Makes . tirunnd Ralea eces- ary. ... CHICAGO. May SO.-Pittsburg took both games from Chicago today. Overall struck out ten men in the first, but issued nine passes and nmrtr a wild pitch, three of those battery errors helping the visitors to three of their five runs. Willis outpltched Pfelsirr In the secoud .contest, doing much the better headwork In pinches. One of the largest crowds ever drawn to tha West . Side park witnessed the contests, ground . rules accounttiiH for the, numerous ..two-.. baagera. Score, first game: Chicago 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 9 04 Pittsburg 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 Two-base hits: Schulte. Hofman, Steln felilt, llMin. Gibson. Hits: ' Off Leever. ' 6 in two and a third Innings; oft Camnils. I in six and two-tmroa uiuings. Sacririra fly: Wagner. Stolen bases: Eveis. Har lieau. Miller. Double play: Stelnfeldf to Kane. Left on bases : Chicago, 4; Pitta burg, 12. Bae on bulls: Off Overall, oj" off Camnitz, 1. Base mi errors: Pittsburg, 1. Struck out: By Overall, 10; by Cnmnlis, 1; by Leever. 1. Wild pltch Overall. Time: 2:05. Umpires Johnstone, . and , Cusack. Score, second, game: Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 6 l'O Tv-3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 24 , Two-base hits: Clarke,' Hofman, Steln feldt, Howard, Barbeau, Gibson (2l,. Wag ner. Sacrifice hits: Sheckard, Miller, Wag ner, Willis. Stolen bases: Tinker (2), Evers. Double play: Wagner to A ostein. . Left on bases: Chit-ago, 12 TMttsburg. 10. Bases on balls: Off Pfeister, t; ott Willis, 4. Bases on errors: Chicago, 3. Struck out: By Pfeister, 8: by W lilts, 2. Wild pitch: Pfeister. Time: 2:08. Umpires:. Johnstone and Cusark. Cardinals Pile Up Bl 9eor. CINCINNATI, May 30. St. Louis made a new first Inning record In today's game by scoring eleven runs on six hits, three bases ' on balls and three errors, it required 36 minutes to play tMs half Inning, fourteen ' men going to bat and three pitchers being used. Only one run was scored off Karger, who finished the game for tha locals. Score : ' Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0. 0 I 0 0-J St. Louis 11 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-13 Two-base hits: Phelps (2). Three-base hit: Konetchy. Sacrifice hits: Shaw, Huls witt. Stolen bases: Shaw, Phelps,, .Evans. Double play: Charles to Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Ewing. 1; off Gasper, t; off Karger, 2; off Bailee, 2. Struck out-.i By Gasper, 1. Hit with pitched bail: By Sal lee, Oakes snd Lobert. Wild pitch: Karger. Hits: Off Ewing, 2 In one-third Inning; off ' Gasper. 3 In one-third Inning; off Karger, 8 in eight and one-third' innings, .Time: 2:00. Umpires:. Rigler and Truby, ETHICS FOR BOSTON LAWYERS New Code of Thlrty-foor Canons Deala-ned to Hold the Profession. A code of professional ethics has" Vieen adopted by the Boston Bar association. The thirty-four canons have brn carefully prepared by a special committee. Some of them are: "A lawyer assigned ' as counsel for all Indigent prisoner ought hot to ask'- to b excused for any trivial reason, and should always exert his bsst efforts In his behalf. "It is the right of the lawyer' to under take the defense of a person accused of crime, regerdlees of his personal opinion as to the guilt of the accused; otherwise t'nnocent persons, victims only of suspioloua circumstances, hilghc be denied proper, da fenee. ' "Ha vtng undertaken such -.tdtUomtu , he lawyer Is bound by all. fair and honor-, able means to present every defense that the law of the land permits, to tha end that no person mas; be deprived of life or liberty but by due process of law.., . , . "The primary duty of a lawyer engaged In public protecutk-n is not to convict, but to seeihnt JTlftlce Is done. The suppression of facts or the secreting of witnesses capa ble of establishing the Innocence of the. accused Is hlfjhly reprehensible. "Money of the client or other trust prop erty coming Into the possession of tha' lawyer should be reported promptly, end; except with the client's knowledge and con sent, should not be commingled "with the' lawyer's property or be used by him.' "In fixing fees, lawyer's should avoid charges which overestimate their sdvloa and services, as well as those which under value them. A client's ability to pay can not Justify a charge in excess of the vslue. of tho service, though his poverty msy re quire a less charge, or even none, at all The reasonabla requests cf brother lawyer and of their widows and orphan without ample means should recelvo special nn kindly consideration. .- "Nothing operates mora certainly to create or to foster popular prejudice against lawyers aa a class and to deprive the fro-, fession of that full measure of, publlo. esteem and confidence whloh belongs to tho proper discharge of its duties tban. .doos the false claim, often set up by th Un scrupulous In defense of questionable trans actions, thst It Is the duty of th lawyar to do whatever may enable lilm to uccl In winning his client's causei"- Karouean Trips. Complete arrangements for your trip abroad can be made through fti Chloago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway.. Agency all Transatlantic steamship lines. Malta your cabin reservation early for summer travel. 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