Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)
2 V ALL NATURE SEEMS SOMBER DarkClouds Torm Canopy Over Vetentni Mourning for Their Dead. soldiers; Graves strewn with flowers Comrades ef Crook Post Find neBtlnej Places of Fallen Heroes la ' Prospect MlU Cemetery far. Frt Time. All nature waa In lympsthy with the day which hit bean aat atlde out o( the year to laOrel the graves of tbe cation' dead. The heaven appeared In Ihelr comber liv ery, the air waf cool and pure and tbe aim waa ivelled behind a pall of low-hanging cloud, drenched with moisture, to typify tear-dlmmed ayes." Flag were at half-mast, to honor the mtmorler of those mho gave tip their Urea In the hour of their country'a peril. At the varlou cemeterle loving band atrewed blossom where the heroe ef bloody field keep their eternal bivouac; there the mound were bright with the ten der .tribute of comrade left behind, and last flight they slept beneath a wilderness Of flower. From early morning old soldiers with but a ehort tl ne to wait before they are mustered In by. the 'Great Commander tolled, to the" graveyards, there to search, out the modest headstones -which mark tbe veteran' last resting place. In many case the quest waa In vain, aa even In Omaha unknown soldiers ftccupy unmarked grave. 'At Prospect Hllli a de pression In tbe earth, which had on been mound, bore the remnant of a tattered flag, ,Wvlvor of ome previou Memorial day. It was known that here lay the bone of an old soldier, but the grav was samelesa and th cemetery record con tained no entry of the burial. Several wearer of the modest bronxe button bent over It and dropped flower upon It. It wa only a nameless grave, but be whose aabeg lay there may hav been th bravest of the brave; it may be that at Donelaon tie reached tbe Inner trench, that at Shlloh be Jed the broken line, at Chattanooga climbed the flame-swept hill or atormed th cloud on Lookout' height. He wa an tinknown hero, but on Memorial day difference of rank are forgotten; all are member of th Grand Army triumphant, and th unkn grave waa honored with the rest. ,1. At Prospect Hill Cemetery, By 9 o'clock In the morning Prospect Hill cemetery wa teeming with life. , peorg Crook- post and corps were first ' upon the oen and were followed very opn by civilian la carriage and on foot, Wagon laden with flower from the varl- oat green house were everywhere In evi dence. Twenty soldier from Company L, First Nebraska, went out to decorate tho ST!" i tht"r comrdei' Captain Le w.w,, vates MaVnard Sayles, Ralph Kella and C. R.' Crosby, the latter a member of - the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers. J' B:"B. Wlatt, commander of Crook pot assisted by Comrades ' A. K. Rhoade and 'Thomas L. Hull and several member of th Relief corps, put in th greater part of the forenoon searching for unmarked gfave of soldier.. The grave of Veteran .Jacob Glah and Reuben Miller were found -.rave, oi " ma-V nil... " V,Mi.r. -r. I 11 ,vL w w " oWle" ' known iS". ..-. vA...- i.ti .-. v- j..a .v.l - u rvu.uM,, aovi, suu vuv uieu iuv i am year, before he could.be assigned to 1 -wntj.vii r. uuvii wbb muBiorcu into I tha nnu rlmant -tuna IS 1SU1 mn A I killed In July:. 1861. His grave ha never been found.- The retting place of Millard S. Smith, who ,dled In 1864, 1 alio unknown, uu, vwic.ru. vu.ne. . -.yk ,.,,, vu tuiu, ui i ...... .... v v 1 . 'effort during th past year to find these I and other graves, aa the government ha I Vromlaed to furnish free headstone for them, I ' and ha met with aom cuccei. Whereas I in 1888 only lOO grave of dead soldier I wero marked In Prospect Hill, fifty-eight otl ucui rsgmn- army soiuier, in ar now I known. At Other Cemeteries. Woman' Relief eorp No. 88 and Crook post sent a commute to Mount Hope ceme tery, where tiny flag itaft were entwined with th garland of green that hav com to b aocapted .a th most appropriate . knd moat beautiful of tribute to the mem ory or tho who deed ar to remain frh In lh nation' mind forever. Both Grant and Cuiter posts contributed to-th large commute that bad In oharg th uaooratlng of Forest Lawn, where so ttaay to he soldier dead 11. Here, a elaewh.re. th. green and th. blossom. brought by th. commutes had to be so arranged aa ta lav aoaca for other ar.en. and other, blossoms already placed on th grav by th. hand of tho. to whom th. al.eplna; h.roe wer nearett and deareat tCraema No Cure, Ito Pay. v....- ..1, . ..... . . I ,, ...,,, -,w rtnuuu utuawj .i PASO OINTMENT fall to cur Ringworm. isttsr, uia uirvr ana bore, fimpie ana Blackhead on th face, and all akin dis eases. 60 cants. DEATH RECORD. '.. Mattle K. Mason. ..The funeral ot Miss Mattle E. Mason was held Thursday afternoon at tha resi dence of her lter. Mr. L. M. Boyer, 4202 Cuming atreet. Several hundred friend of th. deceased, were present. The casket ta which th. body reposed waa surrounded by many large and beautiful floral tributes, Th. services w.re conducted by Mr. C. W, Chad wick of the Christian 8clence church and Mr. Charie M. How of 8t. Joe dell era a.snorj .uiogy. tub remain, wer. laid at rest la Prospect Hill cemetery, - Mrs Mason had been a resident of Omaha for tb past twenty year. 8b wa a aeal ous worker In tb Methodist church and In teinperanc and charltabl societies. For th past six years she ha been a member of the Christian Science church and an ac tive worker in that church and teacher la It Sunday School Mw Margarrl Nleodesaua, Vremoat. FREMONT, Neb.. May SO. (Special.) Mra. Margaret Nlcodemu died at her resi dence . oo. corner ef Eighth and H streets last evening .after veral week' Illness, fib. wa bora la Adams eeuaty, Pennsyl vania, In 1S1T. Her husband died about lght"yer ago." For ovr venty ysars h'wMa active and consistent member of ik. Mataodl.t Episcopal church and a What are Humors? Thar ar vitiated or morbid Ouldj coars- tas the vsius and aft act lug to tlsauea. Tjtcy ax coianiualx du to def ectlT dlgee-' tipfi hat are sometime luoeruea. Saw (to Uiti nittuUcet Ukamselves f In man forme' e ouUneoa eruption, aft rUuD' or KWA pimples and holla, aad areakAsea, languor, gooeral debility. Kowafstfcei xpUdr VI Hood's, Sdrsaparilla which elea build up tb lyttem that has eoSuaJ from tham. ' " X) ta tl tstt nodiclM lor all bumors. regular attendant upon all of Hi services as long a her health would permit. Mr. Flem Cunningham. CARROLL, Neb., My so. (Special Tel- egratn.) Mra. Flem Cunningham residing some nine mile west of here, aged 22, died yreterdsy. The deceased will be burled at Wayn on Sunday afternoon. E. W. Grave. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxt-ttv Bromo-Qulnlne Tab let. The remedy that cure a cold In one day. 23 cent. ' REFINERS TO GET BENEFIT Testimony of Congressman Broaaisrd C'oneernlnsj Concessions aa Caban Sugar. WASHINGTON, - May SO. Congressman Broil snard today .continued hi testimony before the subcommittee of the aenate com mute on Cuban relation. He aald that the sources of his Information aa to Amer ican Investments In Cuba were confidential but that It waa common talk In 'Havana I that large Investment .have been made there. ' . In aupport of hla' contention that the American sugar refiner would secure prac tically all the benefit of the proposed re duction of tariff on Cuban augar, the wit- nesa said that Louisiana augar would be used to force down the price on Cuban augar and Cuban augar to force down the price on Louisiana augar. ' Victor S. Clark, w;ho spent three month In Cuba at the beginning of the present yoar In the Interest of the bureau of labor, was next called, out he wa not examined at length. Senator Teller attempted to en- irT uPon course of Inquiry with thla wit- nes" 10 av"'P tne-feonditlon of labor In Cun. DUt Senator riafl objected on the ground that the labor problem I not In cluded in the question on which the inves tigation 1 being madev ' In reference to 'American holdings In Cuba he aald that hi information Is that there are thirty, or forty plantations in Cuba owned by American. When Mr. Clark waa excused Senator Clark announced that he hoped to be able to call the full committee together at an early day to conalder the house bill, but that he waa not yet prepared to announce the exact date.- .The committee then ad journed tor the day. ROOSEVELT TO COME WEST ' - . . Contemplate Fall Trip to Northwest and Southwest, Touching De troit and San Antonio. WASHINGTON, May 80. Preeldent Roose velt has undertaken to make two trips through the western country next fall. One will be In the southwest and tbe other in the nnrt h Wmmt Thav will ha In - - - demptlou of promlaea more or lee specific niaae by the oresldent lust v ntrr. About the last of. September tbe president I Mich., (topping enroute at some other point not yet determined upon. In the latter part of October lie will go a far Into the aouthweit a San Antonio. ne nas ueen strongly urged to go on a I bear hunt' In Mississippi as th gueet of th governor of the state, and it is nosslbls that he may avail of thla onnortunltv tn c. nX.. . . ' v wew Orlcan... which I near by. on tht trip. WHITESIDE GOES UP ': ' : . . vommanaer st r on rioDlnsoa Will - M - ... . ueaerai, WASHINGTON y 30. Oeneral Wll- Ham F. Spurgln. recently promoted from ia courtu imantry. nas oeen re- ...itn., uiisuii mil TlOlllCin Bl UICBIUI 1U i w . . .1 Samuel Whiteside, Tenth cavalry, atatloned at Fort Robinson. Neb., will be named for one of the vacancle. H entered the army a a private in 1858 and served gallantly throughout the civil war and rendered ef ficlent service-In Cuba during the 8panlsh- American war ana suboequently, Major F. W. McCammon, Sixth Infantry, now In Manila, haa been retired. To Instruct Cuban Artillery. WARHINOTftM Mav n Th. i..t .mi.l order. Uaued by the United State, military authorities v In Cuba have Just reached Washington. Circular letters. February 19 and 20, detach Captain D. F. Aultman from duty with th coast artillery, specially commending him for hi cervices in organ Ixlng and raising it to uch a high stand ard of efficiency. The same officer is then. by request of President Estrada Palma. de- 'flled, duty aa Instructor with "e. fufP artweria . or newly organ ,iou -UDn anuiery corp. District Court at Hebron. HEBRON. Neb., May 80. (Special.) Dis trict court convened her. Monday, May 26. Judge O. W. Btubb of Superior presided. Th. volume of tudlclal business mhli. - cam. before him wa not large, and he ioon nnUhi.d hla work here Accused Woman la Acquitted. t HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. May 30. Mra. Bes sie P. Ware haa been acquitted on a charge of murdering her divorced husband, John D. Ware, who wa a prominent business man her. H wa shot aad killed In hi room In June last. - 1 ' CORNELL WINS WITH EASE Captarea Elaht-Oar Race with Syra cuse and Howard tor Competitors. ITHACA- N. Y.. Mav SO Cornell easily won the triangular elght-oared boat race on. Cayuga Uka today. Syracuse finished econd. over three lenaths behind tha win ner, and Harvard'-Newell club eight wa oeairn dv more man Tour boat lenartia. t-'orneu covered tbe two miles In 10:48. using to rough water, the race was fostponed for two hours. The observation rain pulled out to tne start about 6:14 o'clock, but It was 7:20 bofor th crews took positions and received the word from Referes Brandegree. All the crews caught the water together, Cornell rowing at a rate of thirty-four strokes to the minute. The Syracuse strok was thlrty-slx and Harvard's thirty-eight. After a doitn strokes each crew settled down to thirty- one, imrty-iwo and thlrty-rour, respec tively. Cornell maintained this rate nrc t really throughout. Syracuse rowed thlrtv two until near the finish, when Harvard threatened to go to second place, then Coach Sweetland'a men answered to the call and Increased their final advantage to a icngtn ana a nail over the crimson oar' men. The Ithacans worked easily all the tlm and were fresh at the finish. Two or thre. of the Syracuae men .were exhausted.- Th. tlarvards ware less fatigued. Bleycle Read Race. HILTON. N. J.. May , The annual twenty-flve-mila blcycls rosd race waa run today over tha IrviDgton-MUturn course. Tha roads wet dusty and tha rldrs hsd a heavv wind to fscs on tha run to Mllhurn. , incidental to tne Dig rac. a tan-mlis motor cycle rso was nsia. nix stsrtea in tne motor rsc. Tn. win Tier was C. F. VMckoft of Jvawark. tlm. U 17. W. T. Green of Newark w sec ond and J. T. Condon of Norwalk, Conn., imra. ... latev-Cltr Cuees Matches. NEW YORK. May KV.The tntr-clty chaas matches. In which New York and Brooklyn took part aaalnat PhlladelDhl tnd Boston, respectively.- wera i.Uyed todar The Philadelphia ulayars cams to Naw York and aat at boards In the rooms of the Manhattan Chess club. The Brook- lyn-Hostoo uiiltl Conducted by tele graph. V. THE OMAHA DAILY BEKt SATURDAY, KING CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Towns Throughout the Kingdom Gaily Dec orated for Eia Majesty's Honor. LORD ROBERTS LEADS PARADE IN LONDON Queen Alexandra and Other of Royal Family with Ambassador Choate and Secretary White View the Demonstration. LONDON, May 30. The birthday of King Edward, who waa born November 9. 1841, was otnclally ceieoratea loaay, u naving been decided, as announced In the Official Oaiette Apfll 15, that hla majesty natal day wa to be celebrated In home station on May 80, as the most suitable time for military display. On the otber band foreign tatlons will celebrate it November . the actual anniversary of hi majesty' birth. Oeneral Interest In the celebration was apparently not aerlously diminished by the expectations of the greater erlea oi event surrounaing me coronation, mo iuwu. throughout the kingdom were gaily deco- rated and the shipping at the various ports made the gayest dlsplaya of bunting, ine day was observed at all the home military band naval headquarter with parades and salutes. The chief celebration waa the ceremony of "trooping the colors." on the Horse Guards' parade here, and the presentation of color to the new Irish Guards. Stanaa covered with crimson cloth were erected on three sides of the parade ground and were occupied by thousands of privileged spec- tators. including the United State ambaS- eador. Joseph H. Choate, and Mra. Choate land the secretary of the United States em- bassy, Henry White. Thousands of others were grouped closely around the line otlond Mlsa Ada M. Guttery recited "The Rl- sentrles. The troopa taking part In the ceremonies were battalion of the Irish guards, Grena- dler guard, Scot guards and detachments of the life guards. Tremendou cheering greeted tbe appearance of the king and hi brilliant escort, which Included many nota bilities. His majesty, who rode between the prince of Wales and the duke of Con- naught, wore tbe uniform of colonel of the Irish guards. Lord Roberts, the commander-in-chief of the forces, who led the procesalon, also wore the uniform of colonel of the Irish guards, Queen Alexandra and other members of the royal family viewed tbe scene from the window of the Hore guard. The crowds preent bared their heads while hi. maj- eety proceeded to tbe saluting point. After I an inspection of the line of troop and the presentation of the colors the ceremonies ended with a review of all the troopa on tho ground. Tbe king during tbe afternoon presented colors to the king's company of the Grena dier guard. The weather wa wet and raw. DCDCI O CI CC tTQCIM CmtTDftl C Revolutionists Escape on Approach of Government Troopa, Leav lnT the Manltlons. PANAMA, Colombia, May 30. General l.n.... o.i .v. . .v. r- Z revolutionist, fled on tbe approach of government troop. leaving many valuablo wo,eT uiatriciB. n m auueu. ar now cioar of revolutionist, hence the business of th American banana men will not be inter fered with. COLON,- May SO. The 'Liverpool ateamer Scholar arrived here today having on board m. a .v. a Moreno. They are on their way to Panama. Th. IT.lt. A C.a... ..kn U.hU. I. ..Ill " vur.cu uvMbvn guuuvu. lu.uiuu i a avui at Boca del Toro. NQT LIKELY TO BE KEANE Ruceeasor to Archbishop Corrlgan Expected to Be Sew York Man. ROME, May SO. The statement published by the Dally Mall of London, May 29, that at tbe consistory to be held June 9 the pope will nominate Archbishop Keane ot Du- buqu. -ucceed the late Archbishop . -...uwu. .wuuu.- . tlon in fact. I It appeaia now to be extremely lraprob HONEST DOCTOR, Speaks of Coffee Drinking;. About coffee drinking. Dr. Hewet saya I hav. the best of reasona for naming coffee a among the moat dangerous of alow poisons. My own personal expert ence gained by my practice has taught the truth. ' "At about 16 I became a member of a young . people a society, who, pledge barred the use of all Intoxlcanta, tobacco, tea and coffee until the age of 21. I kept my pledg and early temperate habit wer formed. Up to about my thirtieth year I was an athlete; no one bad better health or spirit. A short tlm after passing SO I be gan the use of cofle at breakfast with an occasional cup at evening parties Tbe first symptoms of 111 health I remem ber came soon and later, aore mouth and atomach trouble. Finally well marked dyspepsia supervened. My bowel syra pathlxed, ot course, also my nervous sys tem became Impaired. Dizziness attacked me and tremulant hand rendered writing exceedingly difficult. My diet had to b restricted. Experienced medical advisors forbade all fruits. Several attack of gastritis troubled me and bowel complaint became quite fre quent. The abadow ot melancholia menaced m -and caused me to wonder why a man ot my lineage, atrength and en durance and temperate hablta ahould b thus afflicted. Eminent specialists named It 'miasm,' others aa noted said 'microbe.' 1 now ssy 'coffee arables.' Why? Because for th. first thirty year I did hot drink coffee end enjoyed good health, the tecond thirty year coffee drinking became a habit and illness mora than kept pace with tb. In dulgence. "I am now past 60 years of age. About II month ago I aw a shrewdly written tatement of Postum Cereal Coffee. I gave It careful reading and tnougbt, ana aa an experiment substituted Postum for Jsva and Mocha. For th first three daya of th change I felt keenly tb loss ot th aUmulant, after tbat th nutrient quality of th drink more than compensated th deprivation and an astonishing change cam ta recurring hunger lnree times dally; I could scarcely wait for meals, a sensation I had not had for more than thirty years. "Naw my health ia excellent. I eat frulta ot all kind and food aa my ap petite demaada. I am regaining my aer voua ton and my atrangth la Increasing dally. Except my chant from coffee to Postum I have mad bo change In my mode of living. "Do you wonder that I name coffee aa among th most dangerous of slow poison? "I bailer ther are thousand suffering as I suffered, with a better xcua for Igacr- ance than I caa offer." A. C. Hwet, M. D-, iH W. Adams St., Chicago, Ilk able tfast the pope will depart from hi eus- tomary practice of appointing an arch- bishop's successor from among the clergy of the diocese In which the vacancy oecur. It l expected that the three candidate i a.,.111.,. ir.,i.. W( -wttina niviiuwuuy u i u a, j r s l New York and either Vice General Mooney ? chancellor Charie. h. Coiton both of nrn iui n, i ne pupo rci cucn cmuup McDonnell In audience today. lltrks.Rrach. Won't Resign. LONDON, May 80. There I no truth In the report published In the United States tht the chancellor of the exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, will resign after the coronation, owing to the persistence of the colonial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, In the retention of the grain tax, aa prelim inary to hi tolvereing scheme. OLD SOLDIERS ON PARADE (Continued from First Paf..) John L. Hobba a officer of tbe day and Rev. A. M. Tatman as chaplain. With the dose 0f this aervlce the assembled people gng two verses of "America," the Thurs- ton mrles fired a aalute and taps were sounded by William L. Baxter. Benedlc- tlon wa pronounced by Mr. Tatman and the veteran with the crowd moved to the speakers' stand. At that place Jonathan Edwards, chair- iran of the Joint committee, presided. After rruslc! by Abbott's band the Young Men' christian association quartet sang "Tenting on the Old Camp Oround," following which Rev. C. N. Dawson was Introduced and of- fered prayer. ' Thla waa followed by a recl- tatlon, "On Board the Cumberland," by Miss Dollle Trent of Bellevue college. Follow. ing "Comrades In Arma." sung by the ouar- tet, Mis Dora1 McDermutt of Bellevue col- lege recited "Custer'a Last Charge," the band played "The Dance of the White Rata" Ing of '76," W. S. Summers epoke and the quartet sang "Red, White and Blue." Tbe program closed with benediction pronounced by Mr. Dawson. Thayer Cropa FloarUh. HEBRON, Neb., May 30. (Special.) Farmers coming in from all point report that the grain and all vegetable life In Thayer county 1 prospering and the pros- pects for a good crop in general are better at present than they were at tht time last year. The present outlook haa given en-. couragement to tbe farmer and business men and greatly stimulated the conditions of trade. "Indent fcmodu. nt Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 30. (Special.) The commencement exercises of the high school were carried out Thursday evening in an Interesting manner. The opera house wa filled with the parent and friend of the graduating class, which numbered fourteen. The address of Colonel Copeland waa thoroughly enjoyed, a were also the musical numbers. One Saved, bnt Fonr Die. SAN JUAN. P. R., May 30.-U became known today that Antonio Tore Acevedo, not Ramon Troche Cadeno (one of the five murderers condemned to be ararroted for crimes committee; ucioner 1, IKK), is tne man whose sentence has been commuted by Governor Hunt to life Imprisonment, owing to t tact tnat Acevedo was only 19 years of age at the time of the occurrence, which led to his condemnation to death. The other four men will be garrnted at Ponce The exact date la kept secret,' so that the public will not know anything of the cutlon until they have been carried out. Hotel and Restaurant Men. DENVER. Mav SO. The annual conven tion of the United Association of Hotel and 'Restaurant Employee today adopted reso lutions, iavoring independent political ac tion oy la nor organizations ana aavocaiing the establishment of the co-operative com monwealth. Provlalon waa made for the reference of thla action to the local or ganisations of the association for ratifica tion, ine omcers elected are an western men. 11. B. Waters of Denver wa elected president. Freea Wife from Blame. CHICAGO. May SO.-Daniet Hill, the wealthy Board ot Trade man, who was shot a week ago, was today allowed to talk by his physicians. "I waa shot by burglars," said he, "and I want to say that I have a lot more respect for those burglars than for the people who nave Deen insinuating tnat Mra. mil bad some connection with the shooting. Explodes Prematurely. WICHITA, Kan.. May 30. While prepar lna to (Ire a Decoration day aalute here today a gun belonging to Battery A, Kan- fmemoeol fhlaUeV'?: ueorge Hatter ot fecK wa raiaiiy nurt, Burt Davis of Wichita was dangerously wounded and G. W. Thomas, also of this city, was seriously nuru- Wreck on Colorado at Southern. TRINIDAD. Colo.. May 80. The Texa express, soutnnouna. on tne Colorado boutnern railway, waa wrecaea two mnes south of this city. The bagasse car. ex- nress car. smoker and chair car all turned over. The passenger wer. badly shaken up. out none wa aiuea or seriously in- jurea. Kid LavltTne'e Arm Broken. SAN FRANCISCO. May .-Word has been sent out from "Kid Lavlgne quarter that hla arm was broken in three place in the fight last night with Jtmml Itrltt. There are aald to be two fracture of the emaller bone and one of the larger bone. Goes with Seaboard Line. CINCINNATI, May 30. C. B. Ryan, as sistant general passenger agent her of the Chesapeake & uniu, nas resigned to ecome general passenger agent of the Seaboard line, with headquarters at Ports mouth, Va. Tne change taaea place June 15. Rural Free Delivery Aarcnt. William E. Annln. chief of the weatern division of rural free delivery, with head quarters at Denver, waa In the city today consulting with Special Agents Llewellyn and Clark. He is on nis way o waaning- ton on official ousiness. Ghouls Raid I'ndertaker'a Place. OTTI'MWA. Ia.. May SO. Ghouls early today raided John O'Donnell's undertaking establishment tn tnia city. I ney were nis- covered with the corpse of A. J. Raymond of Charlton, Ia., and were routed. There were no arrests. LOCAL BREVITIES. Between 1 and t o'clock yesterday after. noon burglars entered the house of J. H. Brown at 21S South Twenty-eighth street through a cellar window, and made away with several articles of jewelry of no great vaiue. John Prsanowakl, the only member of the gang of tougha who ao roughly bandied Policeman Nlchodemus Dsrgarcswskl at Bheely station about ten days ago, to be mil at laree. was arrestea at o clock yesterday evening. The will of Ausust Arriens hss Been flld In the eountv court, his widow. Emma, petitioning for Its probate. The estate Is riven aa 12K o-in really and X2S O0O Dersona . all of It to go to the widow except Il,0u0 tor eacn of the three cnnaren. Late veaiardav evening Policemen Cun- nlnchsm and Devrees saw a man snetk Into the Twelfth street entrance ot the alley between Farnam and Douclaa streets. carrvlna a arena suit case. ine omcers separaUd. and. entering the alley at either ena, causht Fred senneinerweina in tne act of lnvoielna the contents of tha case. Schnrlderwelnd. who claims to have picked case un from tne waix in iront or Pioneer hotel, must have been disappointed when he saw Its contents, which consisted of a pair of gauntlets, two mocaslns, an air cushion and a Jod lot or. nsn lines. . W. H. Johnston of 207 South Thirtieth street was badly bitten on the nose lest nlsht bv Al Rtvres at Twenty-ninth and Farnam streelr. Tbe wound was dressed by Police Huraaon htenawa. Htyrea will probably be charged with mayhem. Btyres, who la a fcrtilcLaver. lives with Jonnston In a double houiut on Thirtieth street and for soma tlma i h -re hsd neen friction be- taeen tha tm families. Btyres. who was drunk, went Into Johnston's house wh'le tha latter waa ahant and Insulted his wife. Johnston heard about this while down town and meHlni Btyres eccusd him ef the Insult, which lead to tn assault. MAY 31, 1002. 1'VITV lV Till? III'MIY P A PF IM111 vl 1I1L) lit Jl a it ivavu Qn this Prinoipla Advocate of International Arbitration Proceed. indorse THE HAGUE COURT AS EXAMPLE II t pen Men la All Department of Life to Contribute to De velopment of This Scheme. LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., May 80. Th proceeding of the conference on Interna tional arbitration were opened today with an address by John W. Foster, former secretary of state, reviewing the history and work of the Fan American congress held In Mexico last winter, of which he was a member. Judge C. C. Watt of the court of claims at Washington, followed with a narration of the operation of that tribunal, showing tbat It had been acting In effect for years ta an International court of arbitration. Judge Landon, of the New York court of appeals, suggested the Incorporation of the Mohonk conference and outlined a scheme for securing the co-operation of chamber of commerce, religious assemblies, educa- tlonal institutions, and legislative bodies throughout tbe world. Clinton Roger Woodruff urged the necessity of Individual effort for tbe promotion of the cause, especially among business men and Profes sor William Adams Brown of Union theo logical seminary, apoke of the great multi plication of tbe human aervlce In the present day and the Importance of showing men the heroism of peace, the great things to be done In promoting social reform and other reforma of the day. A great fault of the pulpit, he said, waa that It had too little of the herolo in Christianity. Laat of the Platform. The platform concludes a follow: We look forward hopefully to the time when aelf-lnterest, In addition to the Im perative BCiise of duty, will Impel all na tions to siinmlt all tneir coniroversie 10 the arbitrament of thl (The Hague! court. All our hopea will, howevet, prove Illusory unless nystematic, comprehensive and earn est work la done In educating and develop ing an enlightened public sentiment and opinion which shall both demand and sup port It. To thi end we call upon all schools, from the primaries to the universi ties, upon tne press, tnc puipus, Doaras u trade and commerce, merchants' assoclrt tlons, trade leagues and all other organisa tion, unon all emulovers and employ-id and upon all men everywhere to co-operate In creating ft universal sentiment In favor of the judicial settlement of controversies. We relieve in tne unity or -.ne numan mte and the brotherhood nf mankind, and that being of kin, the spirit of kindness and of Justice should be und some day will bs universal, recognising no aisiincurms in class or race or nationality. In this spirit and In obedience to this law we seek the Judicial method of settling international disputes, in order that the ends of lustlne may be attained and that the Bufferings and burdens be avoided. Arbitration and appeals to courts oi iua tlce are the only rational methods of set tling disputes between individuals and na tions which fall of direct settlement. CnRFPA'iT OF THE WEATHER runtuni I UT int VVCHincrt Fair Saturday and Sunday and Cooler In Northwest Nebraska the , Prediction. WASHINGTON, May 30. Forecast: For Nebraska Fair Saturday; warmer In east portion; Sunday fair with cooler in northwest. Iowa Partly cloudy Saturday; probably showers in east and south and warmer In northwest portion; Sunday fair, with warm er In eastern portion. - For South Dakota Fair Saturday; warm- er In east portion; Sunday fair and cooler. Missouri Fair and warmer in west; showers in east portion Saturday; Sunday fair, with warmer in east portion. For Kansas Fair Saturday; warmer in east portion; Sunday fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, May 30. Official record of tem- ferature and precipitation compared wim he corresponding day of tha last thre 1902. 1901. 1900. 1S99. Maximum temperature... b7 J m m Minimum temperature.... to ri . to . Mean temperature w t 'J Precipitation 00 .00 .02 T Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1. 1M2: Normal temperature , 61 - 315 16 Inch 16 Inch ..4.43 Inches ..4.41 Inches . .3.41 Inches ..2.03 Inches Deficiency lor tne any.... Total excess since March 1.... Normal precipitation rieflclencv for the day Total rainfall lnce March 1..., Deficiency since Marcn i Deficiency for cor. period .1901, Deficiency for cor. period 19u0 Heporta from Stations at 7 P. M. 1 S3 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy 64 67 1 .00 "Hi bSl .00 72 76; .00 'tl 1.2 .00 78' 7t .00 80 821 .00 Ml 7ol .IK) '2' 7SI .no 72i 76j T Mi 6-il .01 72 -6 .00 681 74! T ll 6AI .00 6H 6l .00 to 661 7M W t2 to; .10 Valentine, part ciouay North Platte, clear Cheyenne, patt cloudy. .a. Bait LjBKe t-ity, ciear Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Wllllston. clear Chicago, cloudy Et. 1 ami is, raining 6t. Paul, cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas l ny, ciouay Havre, clear Helena, clear Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, clear T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver PUls. Mutt Bear Signature) of fee PaoBisillB Wrapper Btow. to take as swgaa. trOIIUBACRL rci I12ZIKCU. roi nuoutiitt. foi Ttuno LIVU. fit C0MSTIFATIOI. reitAUiwsui. rotmcoMttiuei CU&l tlCltiJCAslA.MJre I Tear assail est I a a wenA HAnuASTon Many People Suffer From Stomach Weakness. This Condition Often Result In l.aat-Ina- Diseases. Green Mountain Renovator is - Guaranteed ;by Us to Cure Stomach Troubles. How many hundreds of thousand of people throughout this country suffering from chronic and often fatal disease trace thelf first symptoms . to la weak and dl ordered stomach.. Rapid eating, rich food changeable climate,-all are a great tax on this most Important organ of the body. The large majority of people at some time during the year need a wholesome tcnlng up of the stomach, a cleaning out of tho liver, kidney and bowels and a puri fying of the blood. Tbey cfave some sort of a remedy to reet and rvtve the nerve center and build them up. For over a year we have aold a medi cine which doe Juat these things. Case after case we have watched and noted the splendid results. Are you out of health? If so, our GREEN MOUNTAIN RENO VATOR is the medicine you need. One bottle will convince you that tt doea Just what we claim for It. If you are not satisfied with its effect, we always pay back your money. I have been troubled with dsypepsla for years I tried every kind of medicine adver tised, besides paying doctors' bills until I was completely discouraged. I wa Induced to try Mniltlt'a (irren Mountain Inno vator and one bottle completely cured me. Thanks to your wonderful remedy I csn now eat a "square meal." (Signed) THEO. OILLKSPIE. 14S No. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. Boston Store DRUG DEPT. SOLE AGENCY. The Trans Missouri Omahc 6 p. tn. Daily . Arriving at . Chicago 7 a. m. , ' Sleeping Cars Only. CT ADDITIONAL 'MCA 1 TRAINS DAILY. CITY OFFICES: 140. 03 Farnam iZZZD CZZZ and ' Return s via tha UNION PACIFIC from now UNTIL. JUNE 6. and FROM AI'OI ST 2 TO 10. INCLUSIVE. The only line running through trains to California from , Omaha. THREK THHOI OH TRAINS DAILY. City Ticket Offico 1S24 Farnam Bt. Thone 316. Union Station A 10th and Harcy. firM-i? Phon 81-9. fmiQ" a Business Stimulators -DEE WANT ADS Ca forma Ml EVENTFUL DAY HOW HAPPINESS CAME INTO A CLOUDED LIFE. After Months and Years st Rufferlaata Thla Woman la Now Able to Tell Am laeresllna fttery. "It waa an eventful day for me." aald Mrs. Msmle McLean, of No. to E. Con Kress street, Detroit, Mich. "I looked Into the future and saw health and happiness la store for me. "I had had a gloomy life," h continued. "My entire girlhood was saddroed by llf health, the result ot a cold contracted at a critical time In my thirteenth year. Montha and years of suffering followed and doctor did not help me. My blood had turned to Hater and the natural functions of my sex bad ceaacd. A noted specialist In the dis eases ot women who waa treating me raid" my case was hopelep and that I could not live more than a few year at the most. 'I was so weak tbat I could not walk icroas the room, I hsd. not" the slightest. jppetlte, my feet and hands were always cold and 1 wa miserable and unhappy. I wasted away to a mere shadow; I looked frightful and no medicine that I took d M me any good. . I tried to be resigned to my fate, but It waa hard. 'Then came the eventful day. An olJ friend of our" family cam Id and told me so confidently that ' Dr. Williams' Pink Fills for Pal People would cur me that I began to hope and life looked brighter. ! started .taking the pill and I aoon cou'd see that they were doing me good. My, flesh began to feel warm, ray color to coma back and I felt stronger. Improvement wss gradual but sure. I continued faith fully with the medicine and soon my func tions became normal and benlth cams back. My friends thour.ht my recovery waa al most a miracle and the physicians who had given me up for death were forced to ad mit that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had doue what they could not do. "I am now, as you can see,: a sound. healthy woman. I cannot express my grati tude but can only say that 1 owe my life to Dr. Williams' Pink PHI for Pal People." No discovery of modern times haa proved such a blessing to women aa Dr. William Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on tbe blood and nerves. Invigorating tha body, regulating th functions, they restore the strength and health in the exhausted patient when every effort of the physician proves unavailing. These pllla are aold la boxes at 50 centa a box or six boxes for $2.60, and may be had at all druggists, or direct by mall from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y,; America's Best Tha most perfect of the purest type ( whiskey la Hunter Baltimore Rye r, . .-. . H' ta The test for every need- oi whiskey J and every one who needs whiskey i needs tha beat. I It ia particularly recommended to women because of Its age and ex cellence. Sal at all flnrt-HaM eart aa hT JoMiera, WM. LANaHAH a SON, Balllmora, MO. 35.00 A MONTH Specialist I- all DI3EA8EI and DISORDER! of MEN. . 13 ysars la Omaks. SYPHILIS curad by tha QUICK, x. EST, sat sat aad tnoea natural method thai haa yet been discovered. Boon every sign and symptom disappear completely and forever. No "BREAXINd OUT" ot the disease on tha akin or faoa. A ours tliat ia guaranteed to be permanent for life. IflDIPnnCI C cured. Method new, VAKIwUwCLIl without Cutting, pslnt no detention from work; permanent our guaranteed. ' - WEAK BIKS front Broesses er Victim to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Was) Ins Weakness with Esrly Decay In Young and Middle Aged, lack of vim. vigor ana strength, with organs impaired and weak. ITHICTIIRI cured with a naw Horn Treatment. No pain, no detention frost business. Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Consultation. Kree. Treatment by Wax CHARGES LOW. . . . 118 . 14th It. Dr. Seartes & Siarles. Omaha. Nab, Tile aistiC J'-'l vast Itssrs. Dor.n.1 crurtic. I riU covered si and i rtaQtL'ijuiii.uii Jl rovt I'M nrT ")r.tr ct th Bnr'lS lr.tlng tli-ts n,piitti, to ry oaa on trie.!, tt bs pii!d fo- i' -V.aoSpty.' p Cnzf. u Pay. ti.x oJ; ssrl jaar sAasttry" xpW uhy-f, ?er r.r i i i rJ . AMlSttMUNia. BOYD'S I ""EnU" Tho FERRIS STOCK CO. MATINEE TODAY Tonight "dese" tut., asr JmI. Nlrit. 10c, tc. ISO BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. Kansas City vs. Omaha. Nay 31-Jnne 1-2-3. (Jams called at !:&. Take South Omaha Care South. UOTKU. THE MILLARD 1 tb and Douglas ate OH HA. NKB FIRI5T CLaTb CU8INE. LUNCHEON, 1PIFTT CENTS 12itt TO I P. M SUNDAY l:a P. M DINNER Is a special Millard feature. . 3. E. MARKKL as BON. Pro pa, C. M. Pceplrs, Manaeer. A. it. Pavenporv Ptioalpal Clark. rrnwt Hi 1
