Nebraska Newspapers

    walking near the corner of Twenty-fifth
nnd Cuming streots, was overcome by heat
Sunday afternoon and wan taken to the
city Jail, whero he wns resuscitated.
Mrs. Katy Dunn, aged about 40, cook at
tho Dcltnonlco hotel, South Omaha, was
found dnpd In her bed at the South Omaha
hotel last evening. She was probably
overcome by heat. Her body was taken to
llrewer's undertaklnc rooms. Her husband
John Dunn, Is employed In n Sioux City
packing house.
Leo Whey, a Chinaman, was found dead
In his room In the Lester block on lower
N street, South Omaha, last evening. Heat
caused his death. His body Is at llrewer's,
BLAZING VESSEL GOES DOWN
float Afire Off . Menominee Sink De
fore nencnera Can
' Itench It.
MENOMINEE, Mich., July 21. Govern
ment Llghtkeoper Young early this morn
ing saw a vessel aflro seven miles south
east of Oreen Island. Ho reported to the
flro tug Menominee and that boat went out
to tho scene, but tho burning boat sank
before It could be reached. It Is not known
what boat It was. It Is feared all on board
wore lost.
KRUG PARK JTABLES BURN
Mniitln)' Mnrnlnsr Fire Destroy Them
anil Other Property nt the
Snhnrhnn Itenort.
Hose company No, 11 was called from
Thirtieth and Spauldlng streets this morn
ing to Krug's park by a Are alarm turned
In at 3:16.
With the alarm came the Information that
the Krug Drcwlng company's stables nt the
park were already In ashes and the Ice
house In flames.
AMERICA'S SHOCK TO SPAIN
Senate Heje;t Premier KnKnstn'n
.Motion to Imintre Into the
Ileniioimtblll tr
MAD11ID, July 21. The Spanish Senate
yesterday rejected a motion which had been
opposed by the premier, Scnor Sacasta, to
dotcrmlno by Inquiry who was responsible
for tho disasters to Spain In tho war with
tho United States.
DEATH RECORD.
Ilyron Henley nt Fremont.
miSMONT. Neb., July 21. (Special.
Dy'ron Healcy, a nephew of P. M. Hcaloy,
died at the hospital yesterday of appendi
citis. Mr. Ilnalcy was 23 years old and
can;o hero from Wisconsin, where had been
a school teacher, to spend the summer.
His funeral was held this afternoon under
the direction of the Masonic lodge.
Overcome nt Institute.
ailANU ISLAND, Neb.. July 21. (Spe
ctal.) Ovorwork and the heat caused Miss
Nettle Taylor, a young woman from Chap
man attending Institute, to become affected
with hysteria. Miss Taylor worked through
tho noon hour to complete a poblem, handed
her paper to tho county superintendent at
2 o'clock, went for dinner and upon ar
riving on tho streets bovnmo confused, llei
condition was such as to require tho at
tendance of a physician the rest of the
day. She is recovering.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Count John A. Crelghton left lust night
for New York City, whunce ho stills io.
Kurope on tho Kottcrdam next Saturday.
Mayor Moorca and a number of other
friends wern at the depot to hid bon
voyago to the distinguished Rentlemun.
Twenty of the choir boyn of Trinity ca
thedral, In charge of Mr. Olson and Mr.
Slater, leave this mornlnsr for u camping
trip to Waterloo, la. The boyn wlil ln
?one two weeks and expect to have u gpod
Imc. Their headquarters will be Cnmp
Cathedral.
A row between Frod Median anil Hay
Mnngnn, newsies, over- tho ownership ut a.
penny resulted disastrously for Meehan.
The boys quarreled In the alley back of
tho World-Herald office Jato Inst night
and Mnneim stabbed Mcettan In the neck,
Infllotlnp; a deep wound, which nurrowly
missed the Jugular. He won attended nt
the police station. Mangan made his es
cape, but will be arrested later,
Report of a murder near Twenty-ninth
nnd Castellar streets sent a policeman on
a bicycle to the scene Sunday nlKht. Tim
way was long and the speed made by tho
officer on the hot night exhausted hfm ho
that when ho reached his drxtlnutlnn hp
fell from his wheel. If he was warm then
he was hot n moment after when he found
that Instead of n murder the cute wan u
fight between two boys, the older of whom
was 10 years old.
Ho Gripe, Pain
Or discomfort, no Irritation of the In
testines but gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you take
Hood's Pills
Bold by an druggists. 25 cents
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WORTH LEAGUE CLOSES
Final Dnj of OonTintion Full of Eilijious
Eathusium.
EMPHATIC RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
L'nnlternlile Opposition to thr Miiimr
Trnfllo IltieoiirnKemcnt of 3II
nlnim r.mlenvnr to Promote
IflRlie.it Type of Mfe.
SAN FIIANCISCO. July 21. The religious
enthusiasm aroused by tho convention of
the Epworth League had Its consumma
tion at the meeting this afternoon ut tho
Mechanics' pavilion. Ten thousand per
sons attended and nut a scat was vacated
until the conclusion of tbc sermon preached
by IMshop Joyce, president of the league,
whose theme was "Faith in Christ." At
Its conclusion tho bishop was given an
Impromptu reception, not bclns allowed
to leave the platform until many members
of the great congregation had grasped his
band.
All over the city, In churches of many
denominations, services were held and In
every place the pulpit was occupied by a
visiting divine. At Grace Episcopal church,
where Hev. J. M. Uucklcy of New York
preached, It was Impossible to gain ad
mittance long beforo the time nnnouneed
for the opening of the doors and in none
of the churches was there a vacant pew,
Old-fashioned love feasts were held tu the
early morning In more than a dozen pluces,
Including the Japanese and Chinese mis
sions. At 11 o'clock came the regular services
of tho day, which wcro characterized by
exceptional fervor. In the afternoon an
enthusiastic children's meeting was held In
tho Alhambra theater. Itev. M. E. Ketcham
of Xenla, 0., acted as clulrman and Hev.
S. T. Uartlett of Napance, Ont., led In
prayer. The first address was mado by
Miss H. H. Ilusou of Washington, 1). C.
Addresses were also delivered by Ilcv. J.
W. Churchill of Cold Water, Ont., nnd C.
C. Jones of Urlstol, Va.
After son eervlco In the Metropolitan
temple In tho afternoon a sermon was
preached by Itev. E. E. UdSi of Nashville.
Tenn.
A largely attended rally of Ocrman
Amerlcans was held in tho Howard Street
Methodist church, H. A. Schrootter of Cov
ington, Ky acting as chairman. H. A.
Salter of LaCrossc, Wis., and Hev. E. S,
Harlghorst of Mount rieasant, la., deliv
ered short addresses.
Tho closing meetings of tho convention
wore held tonight In the Mechanics' pa
vilion, the Alhambra theater, the Metro
politan temple nnd the First United Pres
byterian, church. In tho last named place
Rev. J. L. Beatty of Halifax, N. S., spoko.
Itenolnt Ioiik Adopted.
At tho evening services the reports of
tho committee on resolutions wcro read
and adopted viva voce. After expressing
thanks to all who aided to make tho con
vention a succcbs tho resolutions continue:
Missions We rejoice In tho deepening In
terest nmonft our members' In the sreot
enuse of Christian missions ami con
gratulate our organizations here rcprc-
aontr.il imnn I 111. nrlllpn t innfl I Work Which
has already been accomplished. We arc
greatly delighted by the comprehensive and
practical plans which have been devised by
our leaders for n great campaign In behalf
of missions und other benevolence during
the coming year. Wo urge nil our chapters
to Increased study of missionary literature
nnd tn fervent prayer for tho coming of
the kingdom, we approvo without res
ervation the plans for the Epworth league
extension which provide for tho systematic
training of our young people In Christian
work. The Importance of the study of such
great topics ns tho English bible. Christian
stewardship and personal evnngellsm can
not be overestimated.
Aanlnat the Canteen.
Temperance That we nro ns unalterably
as ever opposed to the open saloon and the
liquor tratllc: and wo mean to keep up our
war upon thm business until our continent
Is freed from the dreadful curse. Wo are
against the canteen nnd even France has
prohibited It In Its army camps. Wo
earnestly hopo that wise counsels will pre
vail In free Christian America and to this
ond wo will ever pray and fight.
Colored Epworth Leaguers We havo
learned that representatives from various
Christian Young People's societies, amour
the colored church of tho country, plan to
hold a gathering In the summer of 1SK)2 look
lng to the better development of their
young people In Christian work and we
desire to express our approval of the move
ment nnd heartily recommend it to the
colored young people of tho Epworth,
league.
Junior Work We are much encouraged
with tho continual growth of our Junior Ep
worth league and believing that this school
for tho training of our young soldlors for
Christ Is accomplishing great good, would
unhesitatingly urge all our pastors nnd
Christian workorM to organize our boys and
girls Into Junior chapters wherever pos
sible l.esgue'a Snnrcme I'arpose.
Supreme PuVpose While wo do not un
derestimate the vital relation to our or
ganization of ltd literary, social and
benevolent departments, wo desire to em
phasize ouco ugaln the supreme purpose of
our existence, i. e., the development of tho
highest type of spiritual experience und life
In the young members of our churches and
o
COUPON.
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'JIMS OMAHA
the salvation of the multitudes of younK
men and women of our community who nro
still far from God.
Many leaguers will leave the city on
side trips to the Yosemlte nnd other re
sorts in various parts of the stute. Then
a certain percentage will return to the city,
but the greater part will Journoy east
ward to their homes after completion of
their outlnRs in the Interior. Several
hundred will leavo tho city tomorrow night
in advance of the main army of leaguers,
which will leave at Intervals during the
week.
SACRED HEART'S NEW CHURCH
.Memorlnl Windows In Uleannt New
Structure Are in
l'lnee.
The windows of the new church of the
parish of the Sacred Heart arc now In
placo and the glazing of the building Is In
keeping with tho other features of tho
church which Is called the gem of Kountue
Place.
Tho prlnclps.1 window Is that In tho or
gan gallery over the entrance. This Is
a window 12x22 feet consisting of h ros
and five bays, In the tracery surmounting
tho principal is a representation of tho
Holy Trinity. Delow this Is a picture of the
crucifixion. In the foreground Is tho
Savior on the cross with Mary Mag.laleno
at Its feet. Standing near are tho Mossed
Virgin and St. John In attitude of an
guish. Tho background shows Jerusalem,
with suggestions of tho darkened sun, tho
enrthnuoke and tho smoke Issuing from the
ground. This window was donated by Mrs.
Catherlno Sullivan.
Tho windows in tho tranccpt are Sxlfl
feet. That at the northern side contlsls of
four bays, representing the Holy Family.
It was donated by Mrs Ellon E. Cannon.
Tho south window with flvo bays shows the
vision of the Illctsed Margorct Mary whon
she received Christ, the revelations of tho
devotion of the Sacred Heart. It was
donated by ilonry Hoeschcn.
In the navo of tho church are sixteen
windows, In which arc presented tho figures
of twelve saints. The first on tho north
side, tho epistle side of the sanctuary, was
donated by the brothers, Edward nnd
Timothy Kelly. It shows tho figures of
Saint Peter and Saint Paul. Tho second
window on this side, presented by Mr. nnd
Mrs. William McKcnna and Mr. nnd Mrs.
George V. Tlorney, shows tho figures of
Saint Matthew and St. Mark: tho third,
the gift of Mr. and Mrs. M. Karrcll und
Mr nnd Mrs. William Qulgloy, roprosents
St. Luko and St. John the Evangelist. Ou
the gospol aide of the sanctuary, the south
side, tho first window In tho nave, given
to tho church by Itev. Andrew Judge,
brother of the pastor, in memory of his
father and mother, shows tho figures of
St. Patrick nnd St. Andrew; the second
window, donated by Mrs. Paul Honer in
honor of her daughter, Hattlo, represents
St. Mnrgorct nnd St. Agnes; tho third,
given by Mrs. J. G. Slulton, In memory of
hor father and mother, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joacph
Crelghton, shows tho figures of St. Cecelia
and St. Theresa.
Tho two windows in tho sanctuary, given
by O. H. Connor and Joseph Hebcrt, rep
resent adoring angels. In St. Anthony's
chapel are two windows, one donated by
J. A. O'Neill In memory of his son, Harry,
Is a figure of St. Aloyslus; tho other, given
by Francis Oarrlty, shoVs tho figure of
St. Anthony. (
Theroare three windows In the tower.
The lower one, a figure of St. Francis
Xavlor, given by J. J. llcllloy In honor of
the memory of his father. The other two
windows aro decorative, glvon-by Mr. and
Mrs. John Drlce and Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A.
Hart.
In the chapel of Our Lady are six deco
ratlve'wlndow( donated by. Mrs. Alico Con
nor Swift, Misses Margaret and Nellie Can
non, Mrs. T. F. Dunn. Mrs. n. W. Fa'rrell
and Miss Inez Gentleman. The window In
the vestibule of this chapel was donated
by Miss Roso Keely. Tho two windows In
tho confesslonnls were given by Mr. and
Mrs, George Wilson. The window In the
vestibule of the sacristy wus donated by
Coletta Connor, while tho two windows In
tho main vestibule wcro donated by Pat
rick and Alfonso Hebert.
These windows are all imilace, while two
of the most Important remain to be put In
position. These are tho transom windows
over the main and southern doors. The
window over tho first, donated by Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. O'Brien, shows In medallion
"Ecco Homo," while the corresponding me
dallion over the southern door Is "Mater
Dolorosa," donated by Mr. and Mrs. II. J.
Grant.
Tho decorations of the church aro being
coraploted rapidly. The principal figure In
the mural painting Is In tho apse, where
Is portrnyed Christ among the apostloB,
above all being shown a representation of
tho Blessed Trinity.
The color scheme of the Interior Is cream
deepening to a lino on the walls near the
floor. In tho colling will be shown in
panols six scenes taken from the scrlpturo.
Beginning on the north near the altar the
first sceno is the annunciation; tho second
tbe announcement of the nativity; the
third the open tomb. On tho south side the
first Is "Gethsomane," the second "Tho
Good Shepherd," tho thlrcf "Walking on the
Waters."
Father Judge hopes to have the church
ready for use this fall.
In the Churches
Itev. Rom on Drouth.
"He comes as rain upon mown grass,"
was the theme of Rev. John M. Ross' ser
mon at tho Central United Presbyterian
church yesterday morning.
"It Is not until a time of drouth that
people fully rcallzo their dependence upon
tho omnipotent ruler of the unlvorse,"
said tho preacher. "When mun has
planted his fields and cared for them he
has done all tha Js wlthlu bIj power to
produce a crop. He stands holplessly by
and watches the leaves roll up nnd wither
for lack of moisture. All depends upon
God, It is under such circumstances ns
theso that men havo an opportunity to
feel their utter helplessness.
"In tho blblo frequent use Is tnnile of
figures to show the relations of God and
man and to Illustrate tho love of Him who
gave His only son to free mankind from
sin. No more powerful figure Is used than
till which compares God's saving grace to
rnln. When the soul of man Is weary nnd
worn God offers showers of blessing), which
will banish tho spiritual drouth and re
store hope,
"God's blessing does not always coma to
men as the gentle rain upon parched
earth. Sometimes it comes as a mighty
tempest and purges n wicked heart after
tho fashion of a dronchlng storm. But the
man who has been reared In proper atmos
phere grows unconsciously Into lova of
God and feels the Lord's blessings falling
about him like dew on a summer evening.
"Through His beloved sou God stands
ready to shower the hearts of all whoare
outside of His kingdom. There Is no
drouth In tho realm of God. Ills love will
sustain men through all trials and protect
them from tbe reverses and cares of a
sinful world."
Plan of God.
At the morning servlco at the First
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday Rov.
A. C. Hirst, pastor, preached upon "A
Plan of God." Btshop McCabe was one of
the listeners to the sermon and wns called
upon to offer prayer and pronounce the
benediction, Rev. Hirst's discourse was
1 bated upon a quotation from chapter xvll of
DAlIy J5EE: MONDAY,
KELRENNEY HAS A RUNAWAY
Omhi Atteriej and Aged Mothir Thrown
Violently to Ground,
BOTH ARE INJURED, PERHAPS FATALLY
lie (liven Inillcn tlonn of (.'oncnonlon of
the llrnln Her Left Arm In Kmc
tlireil In Two I'lnnes nmt She In
Internally Injured,
Attorney James B. Kclkenney and his nged
mother, Mrs. Mary Kclkenney, were seri
ously nnd perhaps fatally Injured In a run
awoy accident at Twenty-third and Leav
enworth streets nt 10:30 o'clock Sunday
night. The horso became frightened at a
traction engtne and ran Into a large pole,
throwing Mr. Kclkenney twenty-five feet
nnd overturning tho vehicle on his mother.
At an early hour this morning the physic
ians talked hopefully of Mr. Kclkenney's
prospects for recovery, but Bn'l there was
little chance for Mrs. Kclkenney.
They were driving east on Leavenworth
street nnd when Just across Twenty-fourth
tho horse, a spirited animal, became fright
ened nt a traction cnglno und thresher out
fit standing on tho street a block away. Mr.
Kclkenney exerted every effort to quid tho
oxcltcd horse, but It broke from his con
trol and dashed Into n pole at tho corner of
Twenty-third street. Ho was thrown
twenty-Hvo feet,- landing on his head on the
pavement, though his arms broko the fall
somewhat. The pbaoton was overturned
on Mrs. Kclkenney. She recovered con
sciousness In n few minutes and did not
appear to be seriously hurt at tho time. Mr.
Kclkenney, however, lay as If dead and
when picked up he was bleeding profusely
from the eyes, ears and nose.. Both wcro
hurried to tho Prcsbytcrlau hmplt.il In the
city ambulance.
Worne Hurt Aliniit tlie lleml.
Mr. Kclkenney's serious Injuries are about
the head and there arc Indications of con
cussion of the brain. His mother's left arm
was fractured In' two places and a number
of ribs were broken. She seems to bo in
jured Internally aud on account of .her ex
treme age, SO years, It Is thought hardly
probablo that sho can recover. Mrs. Kel
kenney lived with her other sou, John, at
2210 Cnpltol avenue.
The traction engine and thresher outfit,
the causo of all tho trouble, are owned by
Alfred Thompson and Jacob Lltz of Council
Bluffs, who were onroute to Millard, Neb.
At the time of the runaway tho engine was
standing on the north side of Leavenworth
near Twenty-Third street. Tho men. rend
ered what asslslanco they could in caring
for the unfortunates.
James U. Kclkenney Is a young nttorney
who has lived In Omaha for years. He Is
prominent In democratic politics and has
made hosts of friends nmong all classes.
His brother, John Kelkonncy, Is tho pro
prietor of The Lobby at 216 South Seven
teenth street.
TOO BIG FOR THEIR HOME
Fnrnnm Street Cur Are Sent Over
to the Hanncom Pnrlt
Line.
Tho residents of the West Farnam street
district from this time must bo content to
rldo In .street cars not Intended for their
use, nil because the street rnllway corapauy
failed to take AMo consideration the slr.o
of tho earn when rebuilding Its barn nt
Twentieth and-riHarney streets.
When tho new cars to replace those de
stroyed by flro last winter were ordered
they were to bo larger and finer than any
ever seen In the city beforo that time,
nnd they were 'fully up to specifications.
These cars wero placed generally on the
Farnam st'reet' line, the cars on that lino
equally serviceable and capable of making
as good time being placed on the Park
nnd South Omaha lines. This system
workod all right until last week when tho
company was ready to uso tho new bam;
then it was found that tho length of tho
now cars mado It Impossible to swing them
around sufficiently to enter the door of tho
barn. It was practically Impossible to
enlarge the door, so nothing remnlned but
to transfer tho new cars to some lino
where the barn door was big enough for
them. Tho only barn having such doors
was at Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue,
so the new cars havo been placed on the
Park lino mid the old ones brought back to
Farnam street.
ROOT BACK IN WASHINGTON
Seoretnry or War C'onelntlen 111m In
spection of (lie Western
I'ONt.
WASHINGTON, July 21. Secretary Root,
who with General Gillespie, chief of en
gineers, and Colonel Randolph, chief of
artillery, has been making an Inspection of
military posts in tbe west, returned to
Washington this evening.
tho gospel of St. John: "I have glorified
thee upon the earth; 1 havo finished tho
work that thou gavest me to do," He said
that Judged from a purely human stand
point the story of Christ was a story of
defeat, tbe climax of failure. Appear
ing as n representative of the highest
power men said of Him: "Wo will not
rocelvo this man." Tho speaker called at
tention to the fact that In his last hours
of agony Christ wns deserted by all those
who had clung closest to Him before, but
at no time did He speak as one who rec
ognized that He had been vanquished or
whoue life had been a failure. Ills ovcry
act and utterance Indicated that He recog
nized that His life was a sacrifice tn the
carrying out of the plan of God. Every act
was marked by the utmost deliberation
and oven with tho rabblo at His liecla He
found time to step aside and heal the blind
man beside his path.
When Christ announced that He must go
Into another city and Indicated Ills Inten
tion to go to Tyre nnd Sldon there wns
no reason In tho topography or geography
of that section why He should go by way
of Samaria, but the splendid sermon He
preached to the outcast Samarlan woman
shows tho reason why Ho went that way.
It waa part of God's plan.
The lesson of the sermon was pointed
by tho speaker to bo the too common rea
son of humanity to simply drift through
life without recognizing their opportuni
ties to perform their part In tho con
summation of God's plan.
Mr. CInude Tubbs sang tho offertory. It
was noticed that in vlow of tho recent re
quest of tho executive honrd on the subject
there were but half a dozen women In the
congregation who did not remove their hats
during the service.
Crovrd Ileum Itev, .Smith,
The crowd occupied every available space
In the tent at Twenty-fourth and Locust
last night and 300 people stood n the
outside to hear Rov. Merton Smith, who Is
conducting a campmcetlng at that place.
The solo by Miss Tlndall and the singing
by the quartet added much to the meet
JULY 22, 1001.
'veterans qetjhe Indians
Chief Heil Cloud nnd Olliern Prefer
Clinilron liiieninpnieiit to tlie lluf
fiilo Llxiionltloti,
CHADHON, Neb., July 21.-(Speclal.)
The eighth annual encampment of tho
Orand Army of the Republic association of
northwestern Nebraska Is being held In the
Bordeaux grove, cast of Chndron. The n.'fo
elation leased these grounds several years
ago and has spared no expense to fit them
up in an appropriate manner for this pur
pose. It has built several good build
ings, such as hotel, auditorium nnd dance
pavilion.
Concessions are grouted for places of re
freshment nnd entertainment. The grounds
nre laid out In streets nn1 blocks and
nearly all tho people from tho nearby towns
spend at least a part of the week at the
grove In tho shade.
A regular program Is carried out each
day, consisting of speeches, parndes and
music. ThuMtWv the Woman's uft'-uce
association had a place oil the program and
tho committee had secured Miss Laura A.
Gregg of Omaha, whoso speech was en-
Joyed by a large audience.
Fortune wIiccIb, cane racks, merry-go-rounds,
squawkurs, btltoons nnd confetti
nro everywhere In evidence. The lndlsn
congress on the grounds Includes Chief Red
Cloud Hind many other notable characters
whom monoy has not been able to Induce
to go to the Buffalo exposition. Includ
ing Indians, 3,000 people nro now on the
grounds.
FLAMES KILL FREMONT WOMAN
Mm. Wnlter Price Survive Keronene
lltintlnrr Only 1'eir Hours, Despite
I'liynlelniin' K florin.
FREMONT, Neb.. July 21.-(Spcclal.)-Mrs.
Walter Price died at tho hospital Just
beforo midnight from the effects of bums
she received while attempting to light tho
fire In her kitchen rangu with kerosene.
The accident occurred about 5:30. Sho was
pouring oil from a can onto tho kindling
when It suddenly flushed up, setting her
clothing on fire and burning her face and
chest severely. Sho was taken to the hos
pital and everything that medlcnl skill
could do for her recovery proved unavail
ing. Mrs. Prleo was a native of Virginia
and hud resided In this city for many
years. She leaves a husband nnd seven
children, the youngest a small baby.
HOTEL THIEF IS T00 BOLD
Atteuiptn Second Stent In Sidney Hos
telry nnd the Might Clerk .
Flren nt Him.
SIDNEY, Neb., July 21. (Special Tele
gram.) A sneak thief broko Into a room
at the Pacific hotel at 2 o'clock this morn
ing and robbed a travettngman named E.
S. Snavcly of Lincoln of S24. He nlto cut
open a leather bug bolonglng to one Brown,
a travellngman from St. Joe, but was de
tected beforo ho could secure any booty.
Tho thief ran down tho stairway and was
pursued Into tho street by the night clerk,
who fired several shots at him. Tho thief
was finally apprehended and lodged in Jail.
Ho refused to toll his name and will have
a hearing tomorrow.
llenlen the Theft.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) Frank Works, who has several
aliases and was arrested at Galcsburg, III.,
was given a hearing before Justice Archer
yesterday. Ho pleaded not guilty to the
chnrgo of grand larceny and was bound over
to the district court. He claims this Is his
fire L' visit" to Nebraska. He Is charged with
having hired a team and buggy from a liv
ery stablo In Nebraska City and, after
driving to Weeping Wntcr, selling the out
fit to Dave Woodward, a liveryman at that
place.
Ilnnc Ilnll nt Turner Picnic.
HOWELL, Neb., July 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Tel Jed Soltol Bohemian Turn
ers' society held Its annual picnic today tn
Naggtngast's grove here. A special train
camo in from Omaha nnd Clarkson. It Is
estimated that over 2,000 people were here.
A game of ball was played between the
Omaha Produco Exchange team and the
Howell local team, resulting In a victory
for Howell score, 17 to 3. Tho feature
the game wan the splendid work of Naggln
gast. In tho box for the Howell team.
Two Mndlnon County Conventions
BATTLE CREEK, Neb., July 21. (Spe
clal.) The Madison county republican ccn
tral committee met hero yestctday. It
was decided to hold two county conven
tions, tho .first In Madison; August 21, to
select delegates to attend the state conven
tion. The second to nominate candidates
for the county offices Is to bo hold In Battle
Creek later. Tho dato was not set.
Wounded OreeU la Ilend.
SIDNJSY, Nob., July 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Greek who was shot in tho
raulco hero on Thursday night died In a
Denver hospital this morning. The man
who did the shooting has not yet been ar
rested and It Is now thought ho has gone
Into tbe mountains.
Brief Extracts from
Sunday Sermons.
ing. Tonight Mr. Smith will address tho
members of the Christian Endeavor so
cieties and on Friday evening will tell the
story of his Ufa and conversion.
Trnnnlntlntia of Hcriptiircn,
At Trinity cathedral Sunday morning
Doan Campbell Fair, in vlow of his church
Issuing the report of the "Marginal Head
ings" committee, preached upon the
"Translations of tho Sacred Scriptures,"
taking for his text Romans III: 2, "To tho
Jews were committed the oraclo of God."
Ho said In part:
"These oracles were tho old testament
scriptures. Tho bible Is Inspired. Tho
writers were aod-lnsplred men, numbering
about forty, from Moses to St. John, giving
us some sixty books. Tho study of these
God-solected men opens up types of char
acter and scenes and times most suggest
Ivn, Take time as an UluBtratlou of all:
Moses wrote CS0 years beforo liomor, t00
years before Confucius, 1,000 years before
Herodltus, 1,100 years before Virgil. Tho
world honors tbe classical writers fre
quently more than God-Inspired' mon. In
giving tho bible to the people God used tho
Hebrew language, very suggestive of thu
men who wrote It, Tbe books of the blblo
closed with MuUchl 400 years before Christ,
Up to this tlmo God's revelations wore
confined to tho Jews. But Christianity was
coming. Tho request for a copy of the
Jewish tostament by Ptolemy Philadelphia
vtas tho first step In translating tho hibln.
Taking the various translations of the
scriptures Into English, Dean Fair men
tioned Venerablo Bcde, John Wyclllfo, King
James' version, rovlsed version In 1836 and
our American version In IDOL"
Itev. Ilywuter of Topeltu,
Canon Bywater, from the cathedral In
Topcka, is officiating tlila month In Omaha
'In tho church of the Good Shepherd. He
conducted Sunday services at 11 a. m. At
8 p. in. he was the special preacher at St.
Paul's cathedral in place of Rev, W. H.
Moor. Rev. Bywster is a skillful com
poser, having published several popular
renderings of masses, services and hymns.
SMASHERS ARE ACTIVE AGAIN
Kansas Women find It Nerci Toe Set
to Raid.
SEVEN CRUSADERS IN ELDORADO
They Demolish Cold llottlan In Molte
of Drouth I,em en u orth NIMer
Itulnen UleUenn In Policy Shop
Court tyn Clone.
ELDORADO, Kan., July St. Seven women
headed by Mrs. H. II. Graver, president of
tho Eldorado Women's Christian Temper
ance union, entered n Joint run by a man
named Busch In a tent In tho center of
town and demolished a tubtul of Iced bot
tled beer. They took samples of tho liquor
to the sheriff, who ordered tho Jolul-kccpcr
to quit business. Flvo hundred people fol
lowed thu ruldcrs. A Joint-keeper In an
other part of tho town loaded his stock Into
a wngon and disappeared. Tho women say
they proposo to keep up their work when
ever a Joint opens. At the last city election
the town went wet nnd for the first time In
several years the Joints have been running
wldo open.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 21. Mrs.
Mary E. Dickens surprised half a dozen
men In John Beachlcr's policy shop at r.21
Sh.iwneo street last 'night and before thay
had recovered tholr composure smashed n
policy whocl into pieces with a hatchet.
Her boys had gambled In thu place. Shu
threatens to smash every policy shop lu
tho city unless the authorities closo them.
FORT SCOTT, Kan., July 21. The district
court has Issued an Injunction ordering all
saloon in town closed and It has beeu
obeyed. Tho order came an a result of evi
dence obtained by three ministers and sev
eral church members, who visited tho sa
loon.) and bought whisky and beer. Suit
will bo brought agalust each keeper aud
against tho owner of tho buildings used
for saloon purposes, for violation of the
Horrcl law passed by tho last legislature.
CLARK IN RUSSIANC0PPER
Tvtulve Million Itoutilen Invented l
the .Monlittiit .Sen
lit or.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 21. United
States Senator W. A. Clark, according to thu
Novoo Vremyn, has Joined with Klelt
capitalists in establishing a copper com
pany having a capital of 15,000,000 roubles,
Mr. Clark uupplylng 12,000,000 roubles.
With M. Margolin, one of tho directors,
Mr. Clark Is going to tho government of
Semlpalatlnsk "to examine tho mines there.
There nre grocew tlinl
Imven't got Kel.s-XiiptHu soup,
and their customers want it.
Insist on it, people.
,Fc!s & Co , makers, Philadelphia.
DON'T CUSS
THE JANITOR
If ho only touches the high spots
when he dusts, If your windows have
u brunette complexion und your wash
bowel Is crusted with the soot nnd
grime' df the montti before last. Ho
probably Is overworked and under
paid. Anyway its too hot to bo ugly.
But If you would like to conduct
your business In a clean, cool, light,
handsome offlco where you can do
moro work with less worry, wo can
show you a few very choice ofllccs lu
vurlous parts of
THE
BEE BUILDING
R. C. Peters St Co.,
Runtul Agents.
MEN
NERVb BEANS qtilfVlreiir
S erTuunnrti, nil results o( sums,
(alliDt manlioocl. drlni, loaira.
Uarrlctl mm And men Intf ndlnr
to insrrr fliould uke a ban aMiinlnlilnit results!
,v.n i.rt and lftit nnwer restored. tl.tfl
Sherman k McConncI! and Kunn c uo aruinclsti
AMUSI33IE.NTS.
BOYD'SliS.
it Buresn.
Tel. iuiw.
S. M. BEAR Presents
FERRIS STOCK COMPANY
Mat. Todny-A WIFE'S PERIL.
Tonight AI AN AND WIFE.
Positively tho last week. Last two times
matinee nnd night Sunday, July 2S. Prices
loo, 15o, 20c nnd 25c.
KRUG PARK
mm- W W. COLE, Manager.
Ideal resort for women and children PKK
BENTINCl MATCHLESS Fit UK ATTRAC
TIONS EVERY DAY. Tho great
PASSION PLAY, nt , 4
Telling tho story of tho life of Christ.
TYLER'S FAMOUS DOOS.
LOREN5 Celebrated CONCERT RAM).
And scoros of other free features.
Admission to Purk, 10c. Children I ree.
ea & Perms
f
The Original Worcestershire
OEWARC Or IMITATIONS.
n.l iljnstur e li on evnr lioltle
Butlers, Chefs and Cooks pronounce t
it the best Sauce; piquant and e&Jr
appeuzmg, it enricncs an
rrrjFF inVIGE hy our Physicians na a PFTEfc oAmrut,
Tl m kV." c . r. Unmn
hVf VM -- -
Dr. Kay's
i.
Cures the vr
Liver
Wr to
ftAUll 11M
DR. li. J
Vav MirnirAi
un nboui all your symptoms. Sold by drutglsto, don t wcepi jnr, r
nnrl Klfinev fllRfiftSfl-l Knit Dftii rtJBuiio w -
25. rlH. or El
r(PRICKLYA8H0 BITTERS I
U JBkl Cam ! KIDNEYS, tti LIVER, taa STOMACH titi tht I0WCL1, D
"gpieiais r0" Dolt"'
. -n
'msXMtti AcademylS"
K Mi Oovernrafnt miturvlslonanil qulpmnt. ArtnTnrardtallil. Prer"" for llnlvertitlsa,
wWlfc. Rational Acadmle or for '7 COL. SANDFORD SELLERS
The Best Medicine
Money Can Buy.
Master's Miimlrako Hitters 1ms been ft
ponulhr rotnetly with the ptitille for 0
years, nml m warranted, to euro eniistl-
i lmtlon, sick headache, dyspepsia,
1 1'HIoushcss, Indigestion, kidney troub-
I "'"l will regulate tho bowels nnd nil
stomach His. It nlso purines the blood,
expelling all poisons and making one
well in every part of the body. At nil
druggists, nt cents per bottle or
box. and money back If It does not cure.
AND
RETURN
JULY 23, 24, 25
mm
SPECIAL
RATES
T3 THE
BUFFI U
EXPOSITION
City Office:
1401-3 FflRiWl ST.
ft 0Mrltlta U attar, Rat., Mt. tall m art4
tltaat Altai, f 44f
CH. flail. Oral rMt'raalthaH Jrt, IT LOCI.
VttEE WeolCAL ADViOEt. Wrltous
tstis"Sj. all your kymploins. JtcnovatliiKtlio
system Is the only safe and sure method of cur
ins; all Chronlo Diseases. Dr. Kny's Itenovator
Is tho only perfect system renovator. Free sam
ples and book. Dr. I). J. Kay, Suratoca. N. Y.
MOTELS.
HOTEL GERARD,
44th .St., Nenr llromlnMy.
NKW YUIIK.
Aliaolutely Fire Proof, modern ani
laxnrlnnn In nil Its iiiinliitniiiits.
Centrally Located.
AluerieiiH nun !4uriieiiii iilnn.
CO 01. AND CO.MFOHTAHI.K IX StUMMEE
ltnoniN NliiKle und enmilte
J. 1. Ilnmhlen'a Suns, 1'rops.
Also
AVON INN,
AVON-UV-Tlli:-SKA. S. J.
Hunt aelect rexori on tlia Nevr Jerasy
Coal.
Tel Jeil Sokol.
STATLER'S HOTEL
1IU1TAI.C, N, Y LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
200 ft. .'ioui the Main Entranco to the Ex-
ofiri t SO l101- lodging, breakfast
3& alio ?.U und eve, dinner. Rooms
with bath extra. Kond for frco maps and
folder, tolling about our Guurantued Ac
commodation 5
Sauce
qisiic. JOiinxiuncanssons.a1!..m.y.
Trnntmont a IIU l'TP Hiuwiaru .
Renovator
- .r,..i - tinn . ii.iuw.hn. I'ttlnllatlnii of Heart
inn rtf Ttf.nrt 1
r nrnnf nf IL 1
II. AddruMB.
CO.. Knratoun fiurlncs. N. t.
M...tT?TVITTTTTm
N4.75
CHIOAQQ
Z.'l-i!l . M n I.'. 1
MS MUv&3m
l''l Ktx - IJ '
i8i OTm7