Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
WEDDING INTERESTS SOCIETY
Miss Luree Beemer and Frederick E.
Beaumont Are Married.
SOME MEN ARE POOR LOSERS
One Outgoing Republican Omcial
Comments on the Action of
Another Who f. Also
Going Out of a Job.
From a staff correspondent.)

Miss Luree Beemer to Mr.. Frederick f
Beaumont. The wedding was at the home
OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Beemer
at Lancaster and was witnessed by in
innate friends Of the two families. The
Rev. p. c. johnson officiated.
The bride is one of the adopted daughters
Of Lincoln, who has a wide circle OF
friends among the society people here. She
is a graduate Of the State university and
during the Beemer home has been the
home of the younger crowd here and a
splendid headquarters for the university
sorority girls. The bride is an only
daughter daughter and the entertainments
she has furnished for the young people of
the capital city have been elegant and
many.
Mr.. Beaumont Is a banker and resides
at Madrid. He is a brother of States Bank
Examiner Beaumont.
The Beemer home was deliberately dec
GRATED In pink and white. The couple stood
beneath an arch Of southern smilax for
the and before a bank Of palms
against a lattice work twined with the
smilax. At either side was a seven-branch
candle stick and a large vase OF chrysan-
themums. Miss Annie Jones played the
"Lohengrin" and MendeIssohn marches and
MacDOwelTs ITO a Wild Rose during
the The bride wore an em-
broidered empire gown of white satin with
a beautiful lace yoke. Her veil was caught
beneath sprays of llies-of-the-valiey and
she carried a shower bouquet OF the lilies.
Miss Faie Durham of Norfolk was maid
of honor and Miss Edna Harpham the
bridesmaid. Miss Burnham wore a white
lace robe and carried white chrysan-
themums. Miss Harpham was gowned in
pink satin and carried white chrysan-
themums. The groom's little niece. Helen
Beaumont. was the flower girl and Henry
Beaumont carried the ring In a chrysan-
themum- c. H. Beaumont, brother Of the
groom, was best man.
Following the service. the guests were re-
celved by Mr.. and Mrs. Beemer and the
bride and groom. Mrs. Beemer wore a
gown Of gray pineapple fiber trimmed in
blue. Mrs. George L. Sheldon introduced
the guests, Mrs. C. E. Burnham of Norfolk
invited them to the dining room and Mrs.
c.. c.. McNish Of Fremont was in charge
OF the guest book.
In the dining room Mrs. E. ]. Holyoke
and Mrs. w. H. Dorgan served the cream.
They were assisted by Miss Maude williams
OF Lincoln, Miss Emma Berlet Of Auburn,
Miss Mabel McNish OF Fremont, Miss
Pierce and Miss Elsie Pluer. both of Lin
coin. Miss Elsie Spears, assisted by Miss
Minnie Baumann, served punch in the hall.
All the assisting young women were gowned
in pink and white. The guests in attend
ance numbered about lbs, the following be-
ing present from out of the city: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Durham and Miss B~urnham,
Norfolk; Mrs. C. C. McNish and Miss Mabel
McNish, Fremont; Miss Lois Nesbit, Teka-
NAH; Miss Emma Berlet, Auburn; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Baker, Omaha. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaumont will spend their honeymoon in
the east and on their return will reside
at Madrid.
AdJutant Generals Force.
Colonel ]. c. Hartigan. newly appointed
adjutant general, has appointed Miss Bertha
Richardson Of Fairbury stenographer in his
office. Miss Richardson is at present en-
played In the law office OF Colonel Harti-
gan. Major E. H. Phelps. Colonel Hartigan
announced, will be retained as assistant in
the office for the present.
Jersey Man Wants n job.
George N. Deubel OF go Summit avenue,
Jersey City. N. J., has written to the secre-
Iary Of state for a job on a ranch in Ne
braska. The writer says he is a young man
now employed by a railroad company which
refuses TO advance him, although admitting
he is worth more money than he is getting.
He Informed the secretary of state that II
he made good on a ranch with a good en-
plcyer in the course Of a year he would
be in a position to buy a part interest.
Some Poor Losers.
THE republican party has developed
some mighty poor losers since the last
election" remarked an officeholder, who
is giving up his job without any kick.
For about seven years John L. Pierce
has been the head OF the insurance depart
ment under State Auditors Weston and
Searle. His friends tried to get his re-
appointment under Auditor-elect Barton
and failed.
IT notice now that Pierce is advocating
taking the insurance department from
under the control OF tho state auditor and
placing 1t in the hands of a board. This
OF course, means putting it where Cover
nor-elect Shallenberger will have an oppor-
tunity to appoint either Pierce or a demo-
crat 20 be deputy.
Whether the Insurance department
should be under the state auditor or under
a democratic governor. makes no differ
ence to me. but It looks like Mr.. Pierce
would be willing to step down and out
without trying to keep any other repubIl-
can from holding the office. If Mr.. Barton
had appointed Pierce TO the office I
wonder would there have been any recon-
mendation from that source that the office
be segregated"
Hartigan Has an Axe.
The broadax Is raised and about Janu-
airy Z IL will descend in an unexpected
quarter. so the cards read. It will cleave
the official head of Major Davisson, at
present adviser to the governor in af-
fairs military. loaned to the state by the
general government
1t is reported on good authority that
Adjutant General-to-be Hartigau will
have none OF the major in his office.
This. IL is said. is because the major has
not warmed up to the National guard
members sufficiently to make a hit with
them
OF course II Mr.. S~hallenberEer. COM
mander-in-chief OF the land forces OF the
state. issues an edict against the wishes
OF the new adtutant general, that ediet
viii stand, but IT is understood Mr.. Hart
igan will have a free hand IN the mat
ter. That Major DAVIDSON has heard no
intimation OF what is about to happen TO
him was demonstrated yesterday when he
greeted GOvernor-elect ShaIlenberger. The