davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
Experts With the Great Toe.

The Africans of the West Indies use
the great toe constantly in climbing. Sew
eral years ago, while spending some time
at one of the famous resorts in Jamaica, |
had an opportunity to observe the skill
with which the women, who dc great
part of the mental labor, carried stone,
mortar and other building materials on
their heads to the top of fve-story
tower, in part of the hotel not then
finished.
Much of the merrin. accuracy with
which they (women and girls) chased each
other up and down the long ladders, with
heavy loads skillfully poised on their pates,
was due to the frmness with which they
grasped each rung of the ladders with the
great toe. They did not place the ball or
the hollow of the foot on the rung, but
the groove at the juncture of the great
toe with the body of the foot, and they
held fast by making the back of the other
toes afford the other gripping surface. In
much the same way the Abyssinian native
cavalry grasp the stirrup. And | have
seen one armed Santo DOMINICAN as
tride the near OK in wheel yoke, guiding
a lead mule with rein held between his
great and second toes, while his only arm
was devoted in cracking his teamster' 5
whip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08

1t is never a good plan to mulch OF
chards late in the fall, especially in sea
son like the last, when there is much rain
in midsummer This always makes great
growth of grass, which is the best protec-
ton for mice, and they increase amazingly.
Later these mice find refuge in corn shocks,
but as these are cleared away they hasten
TO orchards, where the bark Of young trees
is very attractive to them when other food
is scarce.
1t matters not how much rough food
the cattle may eat during the winter they
should have grain and hay at night Va
riety of food conduces to health and pro-
NOTES rapid gain in weight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08

A German paper calls attention to the
extraordinary fact that in Aachen- AK
la Chapelle) alone 500 tons of steel wire
are used up annually in the manufacture
of needles, 500, 900, 900 in number,
valued at 81, 500, 900. And it again asks
the old question, "What becomes of all
the needles i'm the world p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
! week days only.
I TO land Baltimore Passengers only.
SUNDAY Trains.


ON Sunday trains will leave IIillcn Station aIa.e
a. m. and 2.3j p. m, Westminster LIZ a m. 4.T y
m, arriving ut Union Bridge III l.4j a m. and IT,
p. m. Leave Bruccvile G.45a. N. and Union Bridg,
a CSC a. III. and 40j p. H., Westminster 7.32 a. H.
and ia p. H. arriving nj Hillcn Station at 9.Na
III and CID p. III.
Frederick Division PcnnSy lvana f. K. daily cl
cept Sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at SIS, 9.35 and 1910 Il III. and j,5S and o.
=. m. Trains for Taneytown, LittleStoWn and
Columbia leave Bruceville ut ?I7 ii. m. and 81
p. IN.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg awI
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday, at 10 Il. III. aDi
3.32 p m. Through cars for Gettysburg nll inter.
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, eNreI'
Sunday, ut 1917 H. III.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run Williams
port Z. V. and intermediate points, from ana ioT
stations east Of HagerstOWn, change III HagcrSoWH.
Emmitsburg Il. K. Trains East will leave ENt'
mitsburg daily except Sundays III 80 aud lOvl a
NJ. and 255 and 40 p. m, arriving al Rocky dg,
at $50 and 1890 Il. III. and 3.2j and AZ u m
Trains west will leave Rocky Ridge III" = excel.
Sundays at $50 and 1910 Il. N, and u md E a I
m, arriving at Emmitsburg S5G az II I0a m. an,
4.0l and 7.0l p
Orders for baggage calls 1on he left at Tickr
Ni'i'e' NO -o' E"St hSt'i1lo e street, Baltimore.
.o d, w r,OOD, General Manager
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08

What shall we say
OfJacksOn's Day"
Across the chaSm of eighty years
We hear roar of British cheers
Where Pakenham in vain assais
Old Hickory's fire fringed cotton bales
Full three to one the redcoats come
With believing volleys charging home;
Come like IL tidc-thcn break as If
That tide had struck granite clih,
What shall we say
OF that red day?
Why this-and say it like Il prayer.
Thank God we had Il Jackson there
Heaven built the man
Upon plan
50 simply yet so largely drawn
lie looms like Athens Parthenon
When fondling sunbeams stOop 10 kiss
The temple crowned AcrOpOliS.
80 plain he was, yet stately, too,
so rugged, strong and staunchly true
The muse of history stops to sean
The homely greatness of the man
And softly say,
ON JackSon'S Day,
He was of common life bcgat,
The New Worlds full-typed democrat"
of JacksOn's Day
The world can say
lie was patriot, true and tried.
And one who rather would have died
Than plead with any foreign throne
For liberty to rule our own.
our DeclaratiO freedoms chart,
Was stamped upon his fearless heart,
And, live or die. or sink or swim.
IT was the voice Of God To him!
His country's right,
His country's might,
Twin thoughts together, side by side.
DwrIt in his soul until he died
This, too, we'll say
ON Jackson's Day:
lie learned from men in ragged jeans
Who fought with him at New Orleans
To hold the great plain people dear
Aud trust to them without IL fear.
lie knew the genius of our land
Comes not from mansions of the grand.
But where plain men of honest worth
Learn freedom by the cottag" hearth!
And this he knew.
And held il true,
The men who SuccoT freedom : cdise
should steer the state and make its LAWS.
And now we say,
ON JackSOn'S Day,
Till JacksonS grave shall be forgot
And brambles hide the holy spot;
Till all he did with sword and pen
Shall cease TO move the hearts OF men,
Till then, in times of doubt and fear.
our eyes shall see, our ears shall hear
A countless host with hope unspent
Walk in the ways where Jackson went
And men shall kneel
And deeply feel
The truth of what they simply say,
The good God gave us Jackson's Day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08

When can is bulged, the contents
should not be used as the condition of the
tin shows that air has reached the inside
and decomposition has set in, which has
caused gases to be generated. The gases
thus formed have forced the tin to bulge
Cases of poisoning through eating canned
fruit and meat are so common that the
above method of detecting poisonous canned
foods should be specially valuable to house
keepers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08

Is brands Whistles, kinds dies randie and Runs for ni,a
pies Gins and Wines of grades Brehms celebrated Baltimore Beer hest
bwed; grade only draugh and in Porter and Ale on uobt
Beats All and First Pick leading brands price the county
Largest line of Smoking and Chewing tobacco city cash and sell
for cash. therefore can sell goods down price trial know
will come back.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
RALTIMoRE, CHESAPEAKE q
" ALL ANTIC RAILWAY co.

"''cE and Rail Routes to Ocean City and all l"IHN
on the Chesapeake Bay.
In effect September 20rh, ISL.
FOP BUSINESS .,.
Unexcclcd facilities for both passenger aud ireIs"
traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line milroalir
inSUlring convenience to the traveller, ana q"'N
despatch of all freightS. ., rt
Fifteen cOmmodious and handsomely litleG Ua
steamers. Comfortable State Rooms. Coca CuS ,l
Polite attendance. Schedule i'll effect Dec Io, oG
Steamers leave Piers >, and ~ Light slc''
Wharf, Baltimore, as follows: ,,,,t Ssf.
Railway Division.-l.30 p NJ, daily except 90 S
urday and Sunday; saturday only, |. III,
Claiborne and stations to Ocean Clty. he SUNDAY
leave Ocean City $40 a. III. daily, except s"''""
arriving at Baltimore l.30 p M e. .ycorl
Choptank River Line p. M, da!, gE Ear5I
Sunday, for Easton oxford, Cambridge ana mI T.,
ings to Denton. Returning leave Denton . n at NJ;
IN. daily, except saturday, Cambridge .i,inc IN
Oxford, 700 p. m: EaStOn, 9.3O p H. "ili'''7
Baltimore at > Il. Ill. ,,,osisv
Wicomico River Line p. ~ every luG Poni
Deals Island and landings to Salisbury. he.d
ing leave Salisbury at 30 p NJ eyer Iioyr nj
Wednesday and Friday, arriving III bai'ii'O''
a. III. - uondar
Wednesday and Friday for Deals sland anu MI Al
ings to Seaford Del. Returning, leave Sea Ennday
u o'clock noon Tuesday, THURSDAY anu o"D''
arriving in Baltimore at , a. III. 49,. limos
,Ireat Wicomico and Piankatank River River. L Wicom.
p m every Tuesday and Friday for GIeL little
leo River Dividing, Indian andDElhe[ ST. IN Free
Bay Milford Haven and PiankaTank RIVER /, " erery
port Returning leave Freeport at a. M NJ
Monday and Thursday arriving in bai'li''o''
a. m.
Steamers from South Street Pier:
Pocomokc Riycr Line D. H., every TueslT!
and Friday for CriSield, Tangler lslall'', , nil
and landings to Pocomoke city and SNOW SNOW Mon.
Returning, leave Snow Hill at a. NJ, c'et! m
day and Thursday arriving in laItlm3lg md
Messongo River I.ine.-5 p. M, Mo atD Greek
Thursday for FOrds, Crisield, Coui9outiS creek
FinneyS, Onancock, CheScconesseX hu LILLE Re.
and Messongo Hunting and MeSsongo kiveS and
turning leave Messongo at Il. M, eui'e'
Saturday arriving at Baltimore am. "wednesday
Occohannock River Line.-5 p m, "e; Sanda
and Sunday for Crisicld, Pungoteasuign, .re Rue>
and Oecohannock Rivers Returning, ie" AZ Bilti
$50 a. H., Tuesday and Friday arriving ~
more 5 a. IN. ,t,,oger
2ii South St, Baltimore, M''
r. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent ,cont
J. LAWYER WILSON, JR., FTelght As Nd
sep25 2O5 F. Baltimore St., Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Main Street, Westminster, Mo.

JOSEPH L. BOYLE,
SUCCESSOR TO WELLS BROS,
Dealer in Pure Drugs Medicines. Chemi;,
Gals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Hair and
Tooth Brushes, Combs, Toilet Soaps, Segars,
&c. Also Trusses and Shoulder Braces.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.
Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattle Powders,
&c. A fine assortment of STATIONERY.
BHPhysicians' orders promptly hlied and
Prescriptions carefully and accurately com
pounded marie II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08

Those who keep bees should aequaint
themselves with the nature and habits of
the same, 50 they may be successful with
them. The loss of queens is perhaps the
greatest loss that occurs with bees, and
any one should be able to at all times de-
tect this loss by an examination of the in
terror of the hive Usually the presence
of brood is an indication of the presence
of the queen and when no brood is found
it rather indicates that she is not there.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

T indicates trace OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

COLUMBUS. Neb.. June 16.-(Special. y
The assessors for Platte county have made
their returns to the county clerk, and below
are some figures Of interest pertaining to
this county: There are in this county 307,-
O54 acres of improved and 1O1, 721 acres Of
unimproved lands which are worth 81, 1871 .119,
or an average of S3.O4 for improved and $1.95
for unimproved land. There are in the
county 25, 241 cattle, 9,514 horses, 490 mules
and asses, 4,227 hogs, averaged at So 80,
s7.61, $6.S8 and 81 cents per head respec-
lively. The railway and telegraph property
is assessed at $473, $50, and the grand total
valuation of all the real and personal prop
erty in the county is placed at So, 339, 1907 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

List of Men with Hnndicnps and Rid
ing Nnmbers for the Contest.

ing Numbers for the Contest.
About all the arrangements for the road
race under the auspices of the Triangle
Wheel club have been completed. d. j.
O'Brien is to be starter in place of Barnes
and this is about the only change made in
the plans up to date. The race will start
from Nineteenth and Nicholas streets, eX-
tend out the boulevard to Ohio and then
over to Thirtieth street, north to Florence
and back again through Miller park to
Twentieth and AmeS avenue. The race VIII
be over in time for the spectators to at
tend the ball game. The entries, together
with their handicaps and riding numbers,
are as follows:
Scratch: /, Fred Barnum; 2, D.. G.
Brewer; 3, George Crane.
Thirty seconds: 4, C. l.. Benawa.
one minute: 8, August Berghahn; 6, VIII
liam Il. Kilby.
one and a half minutes: Z, George w.
Gardiner: 8, Lunsford Sawyer, jr.
Two minutes: 9, j. f. Bastar, 10, Fred
Edghill; II, Emil Flescher.
Two and a half minutes: y, f. l.. White
10, l.. T.. Gernhart: IA, Charles l.. Craig; 10,
Robert Holdorf.
Three minutes: 16, Albert *. Wood; II,
Howard Stillson; Is, Frank ~Ringquest.
Three and a half minutes: 10, j, Shrameki
20, Charles Il. Cowan; q, Frank j. Oglei
%, j, Bogue. 90
Four minutes: 90, James w. Ruan; "a
Winfield Rothery; %, c. Fl. Marling.
Four and a half minutes: 26, Edward
Jepsen; q, Harry Pierneau; 20, George l.
Webster; 30, Chester Stemm.
Five minutes 81, Harry r. Ellis; 30, Johr
Hall; SO, Percy Il. Gwynne.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 16.-(speciaI.)-
The district Epworth league convention, in
session in this city, this forenoon elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
President, A. G. Boyd, Table Rock; first
vice president. Etie Renshaw, Sterling; sec
ond vice president, Elizabeth Eikenbary,
Plattsmouth; third vice president, Fred
Cliff, Table Rock; fourth vice president,
Addie Cramer, Auburn; corresponding sec
rotary, Eva Williams, Nebraska City; re-
cording secretary, e. f.. Wescott, Platts-
mouth: treasurer, Lillian Beach. Syracuse;
junior superintendent, Edith Clizbc, Weep
ing Water; executive committeeman, G. l..
Hummel Humboldt.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Gates College commencement Week

NEIGH, Neb,, June 16.-tSpecial.)-Fol-
lowing is the program for commencement
week at Gates college:
Sunday, June 10: AT IL a. M, baccalaureate
sermon, President o. f. Davis; s p. m,
address before Christian association, Rev. A.
+. Newell of Lincoln.
Monday, June 20: AT 2 p. M, college field
day; s p. m, commencement concert tCon-
servatory orchestra), Prof. Walter G. Logan,
leader.
Tuesday. June 81: At 10 a.. m. commence
ment grafton, Rev. +. A. Wartield OF
Omaha; 3 p. m, class day address, Rev. w
j. Turner; Z p. m, annual meeting board OF
trustees; s p. m, graduating recital.
Wednesday. June %: At 10 a. m, gradual
ing exercises of class of 1898; s p. m, con-
sCrvatory concert.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

WEEPING WATER, Neb., June 16.-(Spe-
cial.) LAST evening Rev. Howard S. Mac
Ayeal of Omaha delivered the commence
ment address to the graduating class of the
academy. 1t was full of good thoughts and
advice, and a large gathering were attentive
listeners. This morning the graduating
exercises occurred. Following is the list Of
those who graduated: Arthur Kennedy
Annabe Taylor, Rachel Arbuthnot, Gertrude
Husenetter, Maud King, Ethel Thorngate
Leroy Terrence, William Bobbitt, and also
Fred Butler, Samuel Arbuthnot and Charles
Johnson, who are absent in volunteer ser.
yica
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

CRETE. -Neb., juno 1e.-(Special Fol
lowing is the program for commencement
week at Doane college:
Sunday June 10: Baccalaureate sermon,
IL a. m. Prof. y. Il. Show. Stanford uni
vcrsity, address TO the Christian associa-
tons, S p. m. Rev. w. H.. Hopkins, Aurora.
Monday. June 20: Graduation exercises OF
the academy, 8 y. m.
Tuesday, June 81: Close of examinations,
1870 p. m. Dawes oratorical contest. s p. m.
Wednesday, June %: Meeting Of the
trustees, Within library. $3.50 a. M; violin
class recital, chapel, 3 p. M; drill Of Doane
cadets, campus, 8 p. M; Commencement
concert, s p. m.
Thursday, June 90: Commencement, Q
a. m; meeting Of alumni, I p. m; presidents
general reception, Within library, s p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Hnstings ColIcgc commencement


HASTINGS, Neb.. June 16.-(Special)-
The graduating exercises of Hastings college
were held last night, The exercises were
opened by a selection from Prof. Rees' or
chestra. Rev. Cook followed with the in
vocation.
The first grafton was by William A. Chap
man upon the subject 'The Jews" He out
lined their history from the time of Abraham
up to the present day and showed the pow
erful influence which these now much-scat-
tered people have exercised upon the worlds
history.
Benjamin L. Britton spoke upon Battles
OF Today He argued that every American
citizen should be a soldier, although per-
haps not uniformed or under military dis
cipline he should wage unceasing war
against the evils in society, in the church
and In politics, He said in fighting these
battles there was as much need OF patriot
ism and bravery as there is upon the bat
tleield.
The diplomas were then presented to Mr..
Chapman and Mr.. Britton.
The Schaff prize of $25 for the best es-
say from the juniors was awarded to Ed
ward Bushnell.
The annual alumni banquet of Hastings
college was held Immediately after the clos
Ing of the graduating exercises. The large
dining room Of the Bostwick hotel was
handsomely decorated for the occasion. The
American and Cuban ensign, bunting, cut
flowers and vines were a part of the deco
rations. Robert Il, Moritz, '92. was toast
master. The following toasts were re-
sponded to: "Innocents Abroad" b. l..
Britton, '9S; "As Others See U.s." Mrs.
George w, Tibbets; The New and the
Old" Rev. Power; 'What We Do Not Need, -
Miss Margaret Lynn; Hastings College in
thA nxyAptIatI ra,...,,t - D., II We. nj
Wight; "our Early Days" James b. Heart.
well OF Riverside, Cal; "The Prodigal Re
turned" Ira McConoughy, 80. The banquet
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Getfinr Rnerufts

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 16.-(Special.) y
Captain kflian and Sergeant Sisson of COM
pany K. First Nebraska volunteers, who ar
rived from San Francisco Tuesday TO get
lo5 recruits for the regiment, have now
nearly the entire number secured from "A
long list of applicants. They expect to start
back with their men next Monday and the
Captain says he will probably sail for the
Philippines on the 27th, that being the ar
rangement when he left there. They report
all of the Nebraska boys in good health and
spirits when they left.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Fuir and Speed Association.

At the meeting of the Fair and Speed as
ISOLATION directors last night the free-for-
all pace and trot and the 2-year-old pace
was thrown out of the events because the
entries were found insufficient. Never
theless, there are three races a day left
and there Is a full field of entries in each.
1t was decided to charge a general adj
mission fee of so cents, including the grand
stand and quarter stretch.
The directors arranged n number of
minor details in connection with the meet,
which commences on June 2S. The track
was reported to be in excellent condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
or for the const-

ST. EDWARD, Neb., June 16.--(Special. y
The following young men recruited by Ser
geant Sisson have left for Columbus, and
from there they go to the coast: Ell Sisson,
Charles Nye, Oscar Marshall, Simon Simon
son, Emil Gustavson, William Tebeau
George Thompson, Guy Green, ]. Steinzel
James Weldon, Henry Westbrook, August
Rausch. Fred Rausch and Pat Fitzgerald.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
English Tennis Contests.

LIVERPOOL, June 16.-In the northern
lawn tennis championships today at the
Liverpool grounds at Augnurth, in the
gentlemen's singles, second round, Clar-
ence Hobart, the American player, met Mr..
the gentlemen's doubles, second round. the
brothers Doherty defeated Messrs. Hobart
and Bouchel, LIZ, 10, Ga, 6-l.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Company X Elects Officers.

HASTINGS, Neb,, June 16.-(Special. J.
In accordance with orders received from
Governor Holcomb, company X of Nebraska
volunteers elected officers as follows Cap
tain, Harry DUNCAN of Hastings; first lieu
tenant, Mr.. Snuff of Lincoln; second lieu
tenant, Will Olheiser of Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
HYM ENEAL.
Denm-de Inshmutt.

PACIFIC JUNCTION, Ia, June 16.-(spe-
cial)--Mr. c. f. Dean and Miss Lulu de
Lashmutt were married yesterday at 4 p. m.
at the residence of the brides father, w. c..
de Lashmutt, at Pacific City. Mr.. Dean is a
prominent attorney of Glenwood, Ia, and
Miss de Lashmutt is one of Mills %county's
most estimable young women.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
ri,I.bury pnck in Third Place.

VIENNA, June 16.-The winners in the
games of the eleventh round Of the inter
national chass masters tournament adj
journed at the close of play yesterday and
completed today were Schiffers, Walbrodt
and Maroczy, who defeated ShOwalter,
Steinitz and Burn, respectively. The Black
burne-Tschigorin game resulted in a draw,
Tarrasch has the best score this far, Ala
pin second and Pillsbury third.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Gordon Hiph SchnnI

GORDON, Neb., June 16.-(Special. 1.-THE
annual commencement exercises Of the Cor.
don High school were held last night. There
were eight graduates, as follows: Lynn
Thompson, James Saults, Tyndall Lyon
Anna Saults, Ethel Dean. Frank f. Sasen.
berry Roscoe l.. White, Anna Margrave.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

JUNIATA, Neb., June 16.-(Special.)-
There have been fifteen Juniata obys Joined
the Third regiment of volunteers and they
are drilling in the Hastings company. They
Will soon go to Omaha to be sworn into the
United States service. Juniata is well rep
resented in the army now.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities Are that 1t VIII He q
Fair Day in Nebraska, with
VnrinbIe Winds.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Forecast for
Friday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas
Fair weather; variable winds.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair, except
showers in extreme eastern portions;
warmer; southerly winds.
For Wyoming-Fair weather; southerly
winds.
Local RecOrd.
OFFICE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA,
June l6.-Record of temperature ana rain
fall compared with the corresponding day
of the last three years.: ,o 90.
Maximum temperature O.. % 81 81 50
Minimum temperature ... 10 ~ 90 10
Average temperature .''' q so 90 40
Rainfall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e" W ." w
Record of temperature and precipitation
| at Omaha for this day and since March J.
1888:
| Normal for the day ,..,....;';"'" ~
| Accumulated excess since March H.: ia
Normal rainfall for the day,..'..'.'' 20 men
Deficiency for the day .......,,.... ~ men
| Total rainfall since March l......l326 inches
| Excess since March l..";":::.'' ~ inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1911. ~ ihcileS
| Excess for cor. period, lS96....,, 4iO lnches
Reports from stations nt = u. M,
Seyenty-hfth Meridian time.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

EUREKA, H., June l6.-Eureka college,
an institution conducted under the auspices
of the Disciples of Christ, celebrated its
tiftieth anniversary today with a jubilee
meeting of its alumni, at which it was an
nounced that the 100000 necessary to free
the institution from debt had been raised
and that, in addition. over 500, 600 had been
added to its endowment fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Operative milIers In session.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-President w. p.
Stack OF Dowagiac, Mich. called the regu-
lar annual convention OF the Fraternity of
Operative Millers OF America TO order to-
day in an appropriate address. The con-
vention will remain in session three or
four days and will elect officers for the en-
suing year, as well as transact other bust
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

Get a map OF Cuua ans get the best and
most complete. The Bees combination map
of Cuba, the West Indies and of the world.
With a Bee map coupon, on page 2, 10
cents, at Bee office, Omaha, South Omaha or
Council Bluffs. BY mail, IA cents. Address
Cuban Map Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
.:ohrcr-Arnotd

ST. PAUL, Neb,, June 16.-(Special AT
the residence of the BRIDES parents at
Scotia June 10 Mr.. Daniel Bohrer was mar
rled to Miss Ora Arnold. eldest daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. C, ], Arnold, The Rev, George
A. Ray, ID. D., was the officiating clergyman.