EPW0RII1 ASSEMBLY CLOSES
InangeainiU for Kelt Year'i Eson Left
, 'with tie 0 Seers.
MOTHER SULS FOR THE EODY CF HER SON
Board of Ft.rlnnal Leads mu4
Feeds Espeeied to Trensaet
ertant Itaslae.e Whea Mrn.
bere Retara from Vri(lii.
fFrotn a Buff Corr-apondent.)
LINCOLN. Ang. 14 (Special.) Th Ne
braska Epworth League sssmb!jr. which
kSH on Tuesday of last week, ran? to a
Successful termination tonight. The entire
arrangement for the next year's assembly
Was left for the officera and executive
Committee of the ctate league. At thla
morulnsj's session the Australian ballot
ysiera u employed In the "lection of
officers for the ensuing year. The candi
dates Toted on were:
Tor president L. O. Jones, Lincoln; J.
L. McBrlen, Lincoln. For Ylce-presldent
C. K. Sanderson, Lincoln; Chaa. Fordyce.
tJnlversKv Flaie. For corresponding sec
retary Elmsr E. ..Leeh. Linro'.a; A. C.
Crosthwalte, Auburn. For recording sec
retary Jessie Riley. Falrbury; D. C. Cole.
Falrbury. For treasurer R. W. Kelly,
Nebraska City; E. J. Wlghtman. Osceola.
For auditor C. M. 8hepbcrd. Nebraska
City; J. T. Roberta, DeWitt. For Junior
league superintendent Annie Hobbs Wood
sock, Aurora.; Mrs. O. L. Beeson. Beatrice.
For missionary secretary A cna M. Beatty,
University Place; George C. Cobb. Strom
fcurg. For secretary Christian cltUenshln
R. A. Barnes, Harvard ; O. W. Flfer. York.
The ballot resulted: , President Jones
1T7; McBrlen 13. Vice-president C. E.
Sanderson 135; C. Fordyce $. Correspond
ing secretary E. E. Leh 148: H. B.
Crosthwalte 45. Recording aecretary Jes
sie Riley llg; E, C. Cole 63. Treasurer
R. W. Kelly 114; E. D. Wlghtman 65. Aud
itor C. M. Shepherd 158; J. C. RoberU S3.
Missionary secretary Ann M. Beatty 150;
George C. Cobb 40. Secretary Christian
cttlsensnlp R, A. Barnes lOg; C. W, Flfer
Bae. tvv Body.
The sensational suit begun a year ago
by Mrs. Catherine McEntee of Plattamoutn
to recover postesitan of the remains of her
on. Edward P, Cagney, has reached the su
preme court and will be tried before that
tribunal some time during tha forthcoming
session. Edward P. Cagney was private
secretary nd nephew of the millionaire,
John Fltigerald. He died ten years ago
and bis body was Interred In the Fltigerald
family burying ground at Calvary cemetery.
A year ago Mrs. McEntee, with David
McEntee and Mar 1st a Cagney, began ault
In the dlatrlct eourt of Lancaster county,
the prayer of -which was for an order re
straining Mrs. Mary FlUgerald and the offi
cers of Calvary cemetery from Interfering
with the removal of the reroalr. Mrs. Mc
Entee Is kdvanced In years, being over 70
rears old, and ever since before ths suit
aa begun has been confined to her bed with
sickness which her relatives say will have
a ratal termination. The petition sets forth
the wish or the aged mother, that the body
ef the son be removed to her family lot In
St. John's cemetery in Plsttstnouth, where
he Intends to have her own remains burled.
The petition is resisted by Mra. Fltiger
ald and Bishop Bonacum of the Roman
Catholic diocese of ': Lincoln. They allege
that Edward P. Cagney expressed the wish
a long time prior to his death that bis re
mains be Interred In the Fitzgerald lot.
Mrs. McEntee, mother of Edward Cagney,
who waa her. son, by ber first husband, aet
forth In a deposition given while lying on
the sick bed that she discussed the burial
question with ber brother, John FlUgerald,
and that both agreed that the body should
be temporarily Interred In -the Fltigerald
Jot and afterward removed to St. John's
cemetery In Plattamouth. Mrs. Fitzgerald
and Bishop Bonacum deny thla allegation.
State Officers Vaeatlaa.
Nearly all of the'state officials are away
from the city on vacations. Governor Sav
age Is expected home tomorrow morning.
Treasurer Etuefer la at home In West Point,
Attorney General Prout la In Colorado and
Secretary of State Marsh la la Wvnmht
Superintendent Fowler at thla time of the
year Is the busiest man of all state offlclala.
for be Is kept constantly en the round of
the teachers' Institutes la the various carta
of the atate. Land Commissioner Follmer
le on duty at the state house and will take
so vacation for several weks.
Net week all of the atate officials.' with
tne exception or 'the superintendent, are
expected home ' and sume Important . mat
ters will likely be considered by the boards.
Ths first meeting of note will be that of
the Board of Educational Lands and Funds
on Tuesday. .
Militia Walts (or Orders.
Governor Savage as the commander-in-chief,
and Adjutant General Colby are
awaiting further Information from the War
department before they Issue formal orders
for the mobilisation of the Nebraska Na
tional Guard at Fort Riley. Kan. It Is a set
tled fact that the two regnmeots will be
ordered Into camp, but the exact time baa
not been determined. That la what pre
vents the military authorities from lesu
!n the orders. The camp will be soma time
In September, however, probably the last
two weeks of that month.
Coatract for Honsraeeker Balletla.
ContrscU for printing the homeseeker
bulletin, which baa been prepared in the
Iepartm!t of Labor and Industrial St..
tlstlcs. bw been given to Hammond Bros,
of Fremont and the manuscript supplied.
The books will probably be ready for dis
tribution about September 16. Ths volume
will consist of upward of J00 pages and will
contain valuable Information regarding the
resources of the state.
Woodmen Amend Iaeorporattoa.
Amendments to the artUles or Incorpora
tion of the Sovereign Cauo of the Wood
men of the World of Omaha, were recorded
In the aecretary of siate'a offlc today.
Ttey provide that the Indebtedness of the
orsaniiatlun shall not exreed 175.000.
The central labor union of Lincoln will
clourte labor day on the first Monday In
teptember by holding a big parade. The
THE OMAHA
men are anxious to make sa good a show.
Ing aa possible and all of the anions la
the city are bending their efforts to make
ttiis sn important event in ihe labor his
tory or the city.
There will be a Dlrnie at the nark fcnt
the parade will be the principal event of
me oay in the city. A verr rnrdial in
vltation Is extended to the mrrlin ..ri
business men of the city to equip floats
ana nave them In the oarade.
Mrs. Mary S. Latnbertson was grsntcd
an allowance of 1150 a month from the
estate or her deceased husband nan in u
Latnbertson, this morning, by order or Judge
waters.
GERMAN-AMERICAN . CARNIVAL
Anneal Festival at Asbsra Oeeaaloaa
Meek Deaaeaatra tloa aad
aeaklaa;.
ATJBVRN. Neb.. Aug. 14. (Spec al.) The
Second annual German-Amarlran nml,.
snd picnic was celebrated Wednesday here
witn great success. About 5,000 citizens or
mis and adjoining counties were In attend
ance. The town waa gaily decorated with
the two national colors and the public
square was specially wired tor a brilliant
Illumination at night.
The program opened at 10 a. m. with aa
eloquent address or welcome by Mayor W.
P. Freeman. Rer. John F. Dlrka tor iKa
past twenty-Ore years pastor or Feblng
iutneran CDurcn In this county then de
livered la the German lanruare aa a hi a
address. After dinner, which vrsa mr
in tne shade, by 1,000 picnic parties. Dr.
L. P. Ludden or Lincoln delivered an ora
tion on "The Progress or the German
Race In America." Rev. C. Duebler or the
Johnson Lutheran church then' delivered aa
address In the German tongue. 8paklng
waa interspersed with music by ' Dray's
cornet band ot this city and Hagenow s
First Regiment band or Lincoln. "
After the speaking several hours were
devoted to sports and to games, the prin
cipal of which waa the baas ball game be
tween the county officials of this county and
tboss of Otoe county. Congressman Bur
ked acting as umpire. ''The Nemaha nine
won by a score of 18 to 15, '
In the evening a gorgeous display of fire
works was made.
'Hair -
y Tilling hs.'r, thin hair, gray
talr stsrved hir. You can
step starvation with proper
food. Then feed your starv
ing .fcalOvlth -a hair-food
Aycr's IJairVicr. It re
news, refreshes, feeds, nour
lshi'3, restores color. Don't
grow old too fast,
"I fev tied two best ever soli
eriinr.oni. but Aver'a Hair Viaor
beets them a!l for restoring the natural
color to ths hair, and it keens my fcair
eery soft tnj smooth." Mrs. J. 11.
Marcrum, Sun er, hunt.
AJlsrawW J.C.AtUC0.,Le3.Rssj.
FORMER FREMONTER KILLED
Charles Oaieraaaa Murdered la" Wye-
salasr Sapaosably by Rail. '.
. lav Party. ... -., ., .
FREMONT. Neb.. Am. lA-i-fSneclal 1 a
telegram waa received here last nin.
stating that Charlea Osterman. Ir.. fnrmarlv
of this city, has been murdered near Rock
opnnga, wyo., and that bis remains would
be ahlpped to Fremont foe burial. Othef
particulars were not given.
Mr. Osterman bad a herd of ahaan v.
range In that part or the state and It Is
supposed that he was a victim ot the eattle
men. He was about 10 years old and had
been In Wyoming tor several years. Be was
married In April last to Mlsa Votit. Tr...
ens or Nlckerson, who survives him.
ROCK SPRINGS. Wvo.. Ana. 14rRn-
clal.) It la alleged that the encroaching nr
aheep upon, the ranges reserved by cattle
w" soi ins cause et we renvoi raiu
In the New Fork country and the slaughter
oi t.uuv aneep and ths killing of a sheep
It Is altered that the' aeeHnn In arfcl.fc
the raid occurred has been used as a summer
range ror several years and It has been
recognised by the cattle men as a sheep
country. '
The Sweetwater TOnnl rlmnn'
tlon has offered a reward of t noo foe ii
formation that will lead to tha rrM
conviction ol In leader Jot1 tbr" falctlfir
nirt vWth . v - . -
BAYARD CATTLEMAN SHOOTS
Weeaas Clye lac rasa, Wks Attempts
. te Reala Steek a ad Feed ,
le Threateaed.
BATAttD. Neb.. Aug. H. (Special.)
As the result ot a controversy over some
.:, ..iyae Ingram is seriously wounded
and a disastrous feud la threatens
Ingram, who belongs to the famous fam
ily oi aiaua Ingram the "western cattls
queen." tried to demolish a corral of a
neighbor and free some stock which bad
been caught tor trespass.
The neighbor protected bis, property and
an altercation rollowed la which Ingram
attempted to shoot the other, who then
emptied a charge ot shot Into Ingram's
neck.
FKIDAY, AUGUST 15,
ROCK ISLAND EMPLOYES OUT
Section Ken Between TairbnTy and Omaha
Btnko far Here ftj,
ONLY TWO GANGS REPORTED AT WORK
Strikers Uentaaa laereaae la Wtgti
te ft.SO a Day Mea at
Work em Kelso
Breach.
FAIRBCRT. Neb.. Aug. 14. (Special.)
All ot the Rock Island section mea axrent
foremen In this vicinity are out on a strike.
They demand an Increase ot wages te $1.50
per oay.
Only two canes are resorted aa work in
between here and Omaha. On the Nelson
orancn the men are all at work.
Mead Aatl-SaloealMs Assrreaslve
MEAD. Neb.. Anr it (Bn.rlal ) t
evening the Anti-Saloon league, led by the
principal oi me Mead school and local min
isters, called on Jay Davia, manager of the
K. 17. A. club, and notified him th.t if
did not close by Friday evening he would
do prosecuted for selling liquors In viola
tlon Ot ths State law. From there a rail
waa made at the butcher shop and the
proprietor promised to desist rrom 'shady
Duianers. The drug store waa next via
lied and the proprietor denied selling any
liquor but for medicinal purposes. The
manager of the K. U. A. says that be will
not cjose and a legal battle Is expected.
Stole Teams Recevered.
OAKLAND. Neb.. Aur. If ISnaclal 1
The team of Jean CamDbell. which waa
slo.erf from the street here Monday even
ing, was found Wedaesdav near Craven
Neb. The horses had been unhitched rrom
the buggy and turned Into a vacant lot.
while the buggy and harness were left inni
distance away. The thieves have not been
captured.
Cklldrea Go te Re to rat Seaeel.
CLAY CENTER. Neb.. Anr. 11 r anau.t.t t
Two children, aged II and 11 years, be
longing to 3. H. Jones ot Edgar, were
brought before County Judge Palmer yes-
terosy Try their father. They were charged
with being Incorrigible. The boy was sent
to the reform school at Kearney and the
girl to Geneva.
Resaaka lettlera te Kesslte.
AUBURN. Neb.. Aur. 14. iKneHai V Tha
twelfth Old settlers' rennlnn nf N.mah.
county will be held next Saturday at Ne
maha City. Ex-Governor Furnas will pre-
siae. judges Broad y and Etui! will de
liver addresses.
Elks' Caralval te Be Biff Brest '
BEATRICE, Neb.. Aur. 14. 'Stwelal 1
Plana are belna- nrf-trt to miV. tha riL.
carnival, which Is to be held here September
u to zo, the biggest event ever pulled off
In southeastern Nebraska.
laes at salesa hantaaaaa.
SALEM, Neb.. Aug. ltT (Special.) The
following program waa carried out at the
Interstate Chautauqua here today:
Band concert; prayer and prajse, con
ducted by Prof. Bcatnian;, cjjorel class;
franchise department, Mrs M. H, Marble;
young people's normal; S ble talk.' Superin
tendent McConnell: lecture.
Clary; piano concert; cc'oral concert, by
w voices unaer direction er Prof. Boat
man; lecture. The Threat' of Socialism."
Rev. Frank Dixon; woman's suffragist de
partment work; paatorg' eqngress; band
concert; Illustrated son as and mutVal an
claltiea. lecture. Bpillman Rlgga. The Jwo
lecxures today by Rev. Frank Dixon and
Spillman Rlgga were well recaived Th.
dsy waa coo! and after uch hot one as
yeeterday the atendanc waa large. The en
thusiasm and Interest ' increaaes aa the
Chautauqua proceeds
i.
Repablleaaa Rame Kelaea. ' '
RANDOLPH, Neb., Aug.' 14. (Special Tel
egram.) N. M. Nelson of Tlalnvlew was
nominate! here at i o'clock by the repub
licans of the Nineteenth district representa
tive convention. Pierce countv'a i).ltinn
unites cn Mr. Nelson and no other name
waa presented. The nomination waa h -
clan-atlon. H. L. Peck of Randolph w..
Darned aa chairman of the central commit-
tee and D. L. Croliln of Plalnvlew as sec
retary. Mr. Nelson, the nominee, has lived
in Nebraska since 16-1 snd been a rMiri..
or nalnvlew tor twenty-one yeare. He la
a man of sterling worth and popular la hla
town and county. He Is enr.esl in tha
windmill anj pump business. Prominent
republicans hrre predict Mr. Nelson's election.
Uoed Bala la Brows Ceaatr.
AINSWORTH. Neb.. Aur 14. 'flneclsl
Telegram.) All portions of Brown county
gauges showing full one - and one-hair
Inches.
Norfolk Baalaeae Goes TJader.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Aur. 14. fRnaolal Tela.
gram.) The grocery store or M. H. Colamer
was ciosea today ny tne Tollertoa A Stet
son company oi biouz City.
fare Ala to Lea a Life.
Electric Bittera rive an artlva Ilvar nae
, . - - .. r - -
feet digestion. . healthy kidneys, regular
neweis, one appetite, or no pay, sue
INDIANS THANK GAMBLE
Six Baa tee Chiefs Pereeaally Bzpreea
Gratttade te Seatk Dakota
Seaater.
TANKTON. 8. T Ana 11 e.n.,.1.1
A moat Interesting council was held In
Dcuaior uamDie s omce In this city in re
gard to the government annuities te the
Santee Indians which was forfeited soon
ar.er tha Santee Indians went on the war
path in Minnesota In 18S2 and killed as
many whites at New Ulm and other points.
Upon representation of the Santees that
they were very slightly mixed up in the
massacre and that a large part of their
people helped the whites, a bill was In
troduced some years ago to restore tho
annuity and make UO I net navmenta Thla
bill la still pending and now represents
uiaims amounting to nearly 13,
000.000. The council tndav waa attainted h
alx Indians who csme to thank Senator
oamble ror the work already performed
In their behalf and te eouncll with him as
to future endeavors. Following is a list
oi enic-ia present: OklsaDa. Robert Wa
hute, Okleemaxe, Tryopaohuamajen, Onk
tehl, Bantee agency: Georrs Tavlor. Flan
dreau, interpreter.
ACCEPTS ROCK ISLAND PLACE
Colonel Tboraas Brows Rejects Traaa-
eeatlaeatal Posltloa for Seatk
Dakota Ageaey.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Aur. 14 IBner-lal
Telegram.) Colonel Thomas H Rrnwn tnr
years connected with the Burlington Rail
road company who returned here todav af
ter aa absence ot aome days In the east,
when questioned In reference to the report
mai ne cad been tendered and accepted
the special agency of Trans-continental
railroad at a salarv at tl! ooo Dtp vaar
aiaiea teat he cad declined tha offer be
cause to accept It would take him away
irom bioux rails where be had aoent tha
best yesra of his life.
He said, however, that ha accepted the
special agency of the Rock Island for South
Dakota.
I-OB Bolilaa; at Oaklaaa. -.
OAKLAND." Neb.. Aur. 14 fjtni.t I
The Modem Woodmen . of America Leg
Rolling association of Burt county held Its
third annual plcnlo at Wells' park Wednes
day. It waa a' grand success. Hon. A. R.
Taltiot of Lincoln was the orator or the day
and delivered a fine address. .A good game
of ball was playexl between Lyons and Ban
croft, resulting in a score of 6 to 4 la favor
or Bancroft. t
The following officers were elected ror the
ensuing year:. Levi Phlpps or Craig, presi
dent; O. K. Neal or Craig, vice president;
H. H.. Bossier or Lyons, secretary; W, H.
Van Cleve or Oakland, treasurer.
Cladaea Geta Peataerr Coat.
SEWARD. Neb.. .Aug. 14 (Special TeU
gram ) Yesterday a man by the name of
Cladscn came fron Aurora to visit his 11-year-old
son, who is In )ali here charged
with steallug a team. Cladsoa proceeded te
ait cn a druuk of Saward liquor and while
walking dowa the street Insetted a weraaa.
It le reported that a party ef mea caught
htm and taking him to the liver adminis
tered a coat of tar and feathers and then
turned him loose.
Will laraores Wife's Clalaa.
EVANSTON, Wye.. Aug. H- (Special.)
The filing or the will of Captain J. F. Smith
la the dlatrlct court here a few days ago
disclosed an Interesting state of affairs and
may c&uae a bitter fight for possession of
the estate left by dee-eased.
Smith left a will In which he left all bis
reel and peracnal property to Mrs. M. F.
Nlchola. widow of the late Western Union
Telegrah manager at Cheyenne, la consid
eration of a 11.000 lean and the kindness of
Mrs. Nichols In caring tor him while sick.
When his widow, who Is la Idaho. learned
ot ths state or affairs shs filed a protest
and will contest the legality of the will.
AUeaed Msntenr Released.
EVANSTON. Wyo.. Aug. 14.-(Speclal.)-The
murder er Ranchman George Hartley,
who was round with a bullet hols la his
hotd near his ranch oa Plney creek a week
ago, will probably remain a mystery. The
sheriff taa returned from the scene and
states that Oscar Delmont. ths maa charged
with tuc crime, proved an alibi and was re
leased. The officers bars been enable La aa.
curs a due to the murderer.
Tlrea of Crooked Life.
DEADWOOD, S. D.. Aug. 14. 4Soerlal
Telegram.) Gladys, a young woman of the
nan woriu, wno took morphine ea Monday
last wita suicidal intent, died this after
noon, after lying la a aeml-conectous con
dition for ever sixty hours, and receiving
good medical attention, g&a came te Dead
wood from Omaha.
VICTORY FOR W. A. LA R NED
Wlaa Over Jnkss Ploa of tbe
Kaailtak Teaas la Three
Straight Seta.
asaaaaaara-av
SOUTHAMPTON.'U I Aug. 14. Because
or ins withdraws! or the two Dcherty
brothers today trora the championship sin
gles or the Long' Island lawn tennia tour
nament the final match waa put e.n the
courts of the Meadow club and resulted In
a victory ror William A. Larned In three
straight sets over Dr. Jofthus rim of the
English team. The final acoi'e waa: i-J.
1-4. t-i.
Larned captured the title and trophy
here last year and under tbe ruling condi
tions was only called upon to play the
final match In defenie of his prise, but
the presence ot the English trio made it
advisable tor the American champion to
go through the opening round, especially
as he la la need et hard tournament play
to get him In torm for Newport.
Had Larned been opposed by either of the
Dohertys In the final match here the gen
eral opinion la that he would have been
defeated. However that aaay be. It Is cer
tain that Df. Pim did not compel Larned
to exert himself.
Only at periods was the American forced
to play tbe best tennis that he knew an
en these occasions he Invariably responded
to ine can. Dr. Pim was verv n Tk.
Englishman seemed to depend entirely upou
' stroaes ana often tnese were little
short of msrvelously executed. n-i.ii
bis back-hand drives. He was not good
enough te win on stroke alone, however,
and Larned took the trophy araln hr a
airaigm victory.
In tha flraf (h. rMh i.n'ki.
match the Englishman veas In much better
stroke than his opponent, whose poor lur!a
ment as to speed appeared to be his great
fault. In the sixth game, however, Whit
man played his ground strokes to perfec
tion, in the second eet Whitman started
poorly, but strengthened his attack In the
third . M m a .nit Kt Klln . l ii
. " " Y ; . J . me dkh very
hard took the second eet at t-3.
r onowmg are the point scores:
r ii at .ri i
P-. F. Doherty ...4 4 1 4 i o 4 4 433-4
M D. Whltman..O HlKll jZitS
' ,Whltrniln..l 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4-M-
K. F. Doherty ..4 4 0 1 2 4 11 1 1S-1
At nlnu I. ll.i v .
- .vctj i ' i uir .v mi man-uoneriy
match the two Dohertys decided to with
drew from the tournament and H. F".' Do-
"V.7 Aoeiauitea to William A. Larned.
While tha. ahamtil.-ie 4 .11 a a r w
Ioherty, defuUeJ to Dr. Johua p.m. In
--w wi iui action mm commute decided
tfb Dllt nn fn anatta s-uatw.n T a a
American, and Dr. Pim, th Briton, at
one Ann thus. AlAm tk b... u '
Long Island title In the singles.
i ne complete summary ot the day's play
Till Iowa
.tV?mplon,n,C single. Beml-flnal round
William A. larned defeatetTrt. F. Do-
i, ; fr weiauii; ur. josnua nm defeated
H L. Doherty by default. Klnal round and
championship match William A. Larned
defeated Dr. Joshua Pim, s-i, g-4,
rnamnlnn.liln Xm.kl.1 i.' , u .
,.......K ,,,. tnim-nnii rounq
Malcolm D. W hitman and William A.
Learned defeated Dr. Joshua Plra and Oliver
H r.mnh.11 9.a fla T i: em .
. ' . " -i i-w. r ui.i rvuna ana
championship match R. F. Doherty and
jjnrriy aeieatea Malcolm D. Whit
man and William A. Larned, a-. -4, -8.
M I T fwi (till I Kl.a I.' . . . I ... . . . .
and R. K lw,h.rtv a.r.. .' ?, o'J"
and Ford Huntlr.gton. s-2, e-2: Mrs. Llvlng-
iwii aiiu LjyiK ii.. Mflnan n.r..i nfi..
Russell and Rnhurt u . . - .
-a. Seml-nnal round Mrs. HoaJley snd
V.,i10i?ervvJef'.a,,',l .Mrs' Livingston
and Lyle E. Mnhnn, 6-7,-2, t-i
Consolation singles: First round Robert
Ieroy defeated A. C. Macmasters by de
fault fUm .fln.l 1 1 .i .
' ' - luuu n.rry Alien ae-
feated Robert Leroy. 7-i, 4-6, ft-i
Good Radar at MlSeeart Valley.
MISSOURI VALLET. Ia.. Aug. 14.(8pe
clal Telegram.)-The second day of the
Derby meeting waa a auccess in every par
ticular and the Immense crowd was well
pleased with the races. The day was
cloudy, but warm, and while the track was
rather heavy the races were fast and full
of excitement Summary:
."L!!"0'' flve-lgths of .a mile, purse
H00: Tlburon won, Betty B. second. Buck-
Billy Van also ran. , .
Second race, one ml tmrs'e $le . Charles
,.mJT w". Lady Chatham second. Emer
ald third. Time: 1:46,' J. w. Daney
Round Turn and Freckle alio ran
Third race, one-half mile, purse 175: Joe
FS?? JTon- 81ln J,rn second, Tamberlne
third. Time: 0:61. Tidal Wave was left at
the poet.
Fourtl,,.r"ee' "even-eighths 0f a mile,
purse $100: Labelle won. False second
Enchant third. Time: 1 :(.
Tomorrow is the last day or the meet and
tn,.J,.?Tt 18 expected, as all races sre
well Ailed. The following is tomorrow's
program: Half-mile riaah mm. its- .
mile and a sixteenth, purse 1100; seven
eighths of a mile, purse ISO; three-quarters
of a mile, purse 170. . .
1002.
innmve nr iv ninnmfur
Hlh Wlad at York Races.
Tbemandt of friends View Bodj ef Fonriar
Benator Jtmag KcKulan.
FAVORITE FLOWERS ADORN THE CASKET
Co At a CoaveyeA . Tkrssgh Doable
Llae of Slleat aad Mooralasi
tltlseaa frera the Stetlea
to the Realdeaee.
DETROIT. Anr. 14. Riirrnnnitait k naan.
tlful Bowers the body of Senator James Mc
Millan, who died suddenly Isst Sunday
morning at Manchester, Maaa.. lies today
In his home at 615 Jefferson avenue.
The Boston A Main funeral ear In wfclrh
the remains left Boston yesterdsy afternoon
arrived here at 7:45 o'clock Indav attached
to the Michigan Central's Detroit and New
i ore special. Tbe members er the McMil
lan tamllv occnnled the nrlvala ear tit
President Ledyard on the Michigan Cen
tral, which was attsched to the earns train.
As soon aa the train waa ferried across the
river these two care were detached and
drawn Into the station by a special engine.
Gathered at the station were about 1.000
City, countv and federal offlclala and nrnml.
nent citizens. As ths bearers lifted the
casket out of the car two great bunches ot
American beautv rosea. Senator McMlilan'a
favorite flower, Here placed on It. 'Through
a double line or silent and mourning friends
the besrers Dassed out of the station with
toe casket and placed It in the hearse.
The family had meanwhile taken car.
rlages directly to the McMillan borne. The
escort Of honor formed a rtmihla Una ahaail
of the hearse and slowly the body of Jsmes I
ncaiiiian was taken to bis former home.
This afternoon the bodv lav In atata with
an almost constant line of former friends
and acquaintances alowly passing by for
their last look on the face of Michigan's
senior senator. The flowers that bavs been
sent to the McMillan house are magnificent.
INSPECTOR SEIZES TRUNKS
Allea-ea Claaisy Attempt of Callferaia
Maa to Insfgle Goods late
lalted States.
' NEW TORK, Aug. 14. When the steam- 1
ship La Touralne arrived here last Satur
day, It was learned today, three large
trunks belonging to a passenger giving tbe
name or a. uablere or Sacramento, Cel.,
were seised by a customs Inspector.
When the trunks wers searched tha in.
spector round concealed In tha lininra r
old clothing a quantity or allk garters and
stockings, lace shawls, women's slippers
and underwear, cosmetics, Colognes, powder
puns, hair tonics and kid gloves.
In a belt worn bv the man the anthnrlilaa
say they found several pieces of valuable
jewelry, consisting of diamond rings, cameo
brooches, gold wstches and pearl pendants.
Tbe total value of the articles seised. It Is
believed, will amount to about $2,000.
What Follows GrlpT
Pjeumonla often, but never' when T
King's New Discovery for Consumption Is
usea. it cures corns ana gripe. 60c. IL
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Sktowers Friday a ail Satarday Is the
Fredlcttoa for Ne.
kraaka.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Weather forecast:
For Nebrsska, North and South Dakota I
enowera Friday and Saturday.
For Illinois Fair in south and showers
in north portion Friday; showers Saturday:
fresh east winds.
For Missouri Fslr Friday; showers
Saturday.
For Iowa Showers Friday and Saturday;
ireen east winds.
Loral ReeordU
nrrtff fit! rutl. mn A mrmn . rft
auk. i.. jiiii-imi recoro or tem
perature and DreclDltatlnn nmnar.l i.K
me corresponding oay of the last three
years:
Mmtmiim Lmnwitim
Minimum temperature .
Mean temperature
precipitation
1902. 19. 1. 1H0. 1S9.
78 S7 91 73
71 6.1 64 I
74 75 78 71
oo ,oo .oo .00
YORK" N.h An. ii ana. i pi... .
fr- . J j v i ... i rirgiRiil.)
. .. w vuiiu uj ui iim ureaiesi race w .w .w .00
meetinar ami air . h.iit i. v v- ... . r. . . . . .
had an e.l ent card "and ,.V".?.."U"1"5 t mper.,.ur.e..Rn9. Precipitation
by about 6.CO oeoDl. Th Tdiv -i. h.T. ! tf.U' , lor,"""- ur oay no lnc
dined tha. an .;r."-,.'vr A" pit.
The opening race or the day was the 2:35
. ' , , i 1 v . A waa urigni marcn 1, J:
With favorable weathVomoVSJ J 1? i.1' ! Normal tern;erature 74
r.MTBn ji iiuirntj iur ins oay.
Total excels elnce March 1 ,;
isormai precipitation 11 Inch
DeSt ienry for the day n nPn
Total rainfall since March 1 19.11 Inches
ll&flAlatiriu .Inn. M.mh 1 . i .
Ieflclenty for cor. period, J901.... 7.03 Inches
"-'t'"-'" ; -". iitiimi, im.... .sh incnes
Reports freiu atliuaa at 1 1. M.
pace. In which there was a field of eight
Star Oneiiia waa a r.vA,ii. in . v.
Rubberneck, ga.ned favor after the flrst
. - c, : : - w ini cue first
heat. George W. Poet, owned at York, sur
prised the betting ring by winning in nne
si Pi at rtaa t na S klwl e . . i W .
Time: 2:28H. 2:244.
lit the V'9A Vlastsi M te. II-
. v mw iriiiiiii neaiB.
liftOrVA Xt flf Tkonuaei wua. a. - - a m
v x s viae TJ. UIIU. LiUTU
in the nve-4irhths m!I rum thr w?r
fnil an faalaasa 4, - A I n .
oivn Revenue second, riihhnntt' K-
Lyonar t hirrl Tasart tr . a. a?
T lme: 1:06.
TK ! Oa aSklHt AB tAhaaaaaa. " A . a.
' avrs lilllfi I V ww l9 f nQ DMI.
The attendance promises to be much larger.
Raees mt Daren rt.
DAVFVrOPT Tss An- jj -m. a
the Trmtv Mii:T "v" "I,"1."?.
resumed this afternoon, after a diy's post
ponement on account of rain. The track
waa heavy and alow. Attendance, J.OuO.
Summary:
Trottlnr. rt... hum. aeA. ,
lewev won flr.t thlrrf .nA . - i . .
f .W4. 2:17V and' M8'. Maud Marie won
ino secona neat In IClo1. Luson. Manweg
Jennie Bell. The Aatronomer, Cherry Kloe
and Dolly R. also started.
Trotting, J:U class, purse JSO0: The Mer
chant won the third, fourth and fifth heats
In 1:1SH, M6"4 and Z:16., M. J. M. won
the leronil h.nt in "5 1 7 i. xjwmmu . i
first heat In 1:184. Tommy W.. Frenuent.
tirsn and Mart Allrrion aln atari. ri
PnHn. .taaa n . . . . I . . .
. -- . .... . n i m - .f . lyuima mr.
Oregor won three airaight heats in 2:l3i
l liv and 1 11. H.hv K i.l rn.i.,... ..i
Tags, Lola Mix, Charles Dewey. Karl Park,
mix ana rat vwiaes also started, i
Hide Matea la Poatpoaed.
virw vntiv a i tv. , 1
- - uf,. mi. . iinrrncuunBi
rifle match for Ihe Palma trophy, to be '
.cm i w.iawa, v anuua, Deiween teams
from Knaiatifl p. 1 1 u .i - u r..l , v. t .. i . - i .
Gttites, having been iiustooned until h.. n-
tember 11 at the request of the Kngilrh
team, the competition for places on the '
American team, which waa to have been '
held here on Aug ist li and id, have been !
poetponed until Brptrmber S. The team
will be selened by a committee of the :
National Hitle association, taking aa a
liaisla tha irnr.i m j i . in i h. m .. ......... i
the scores in the separate competition.
Root-Garttaer Coateat Moaday. j
RUT 1 iw rrrv a n t n
Hyndre of Cheyenne. -Wyo., has been se
lected as referee for the twenty-round con
teat between Jack Root and George Gard
ner. whU-h In to take place at the Bali
Palace next Monday night.
Koot and Gardner have completed the
- . i ' 1 1. .uu Hum now on
will take only enough work to keep them In
tnftr present condition.
The fight will he h-id In the open. In the
big oval of the bicycle track.
Flaat Mar Oeear la Loalavllle.
llt'lVIT t B 1 ii. 11 -i .
. . ... . i ui.f,
manager ef Ihe Southern Athletic club,
left fur Naar VnrW lata I... ni.k I
sponse to a request by Sam Hums, acting,
It la said, for both McGoi-ern and Young
CoriMrlt. It is understood here that tha
purpose of the conference In New York la
in tranaf. tha eK k.1-...
-- ... -. . " -' atTivvcrn
and Corbett to Louisville, the attitude ot
the Connecticut authoritlea beliia; autaao-
nistlc to the proposed meeting.
Cheater sleeted at Geaeva.
GENEVA. Neb.. Aur. 14. 8nc!al
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte. Clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Bait Lake Cltv, clear
hapld City, partly cloudy.
Huron, cloudy
WllllKtnn n:irtlv ,!nt.H w
Chicago, clear
Et. louls, partly cloudy ...
Kt. Paul, raining
Davenport, cloudy
Kanaas City, clear
Hmft. nartlv .-l-kiiHv
Hlena. raining ,
liiHmarck. clear ,
Galveston, clear
: ei: c
1 r O
: e.: a s
: 3 :
:: i
Mi? I
78 78 .OO
88 72 .12
8i t.2 .10
78 82 .Oil
8 8i T
82 M .00
6-1 6S .24
78 fi .no
yti 68 .00
81 8" .W
& 11 .02
70 74 .AO
92 96 .00
W .00
2 7 .24
82 .00
W .00
T indicates trace of tirecinltktlnn
1 A. wi i ir
Ixcal forecast Olflclal.
Cheater and Geneva t.laved bell her. va-
Iwiiil. v.uiil.i. t.. .- : ... A - A
favor of Geneva. "
This - morning many Genevlans went to
the Modern Vtcodmea of America picnic at
Oiiiowa.
( oris le needing rain, of which there are
ladlvetluua loUk.
"Tha I K
f erfeet
- roed'
X regular
diet of
resneves
the cimt
of
Dye pe pole
end
IaeuuaUa
Sole by greeere
Plls
MR. CEO. COTT OF THE MARTIN
lui l-llAl ttigrANT itc OMAHA.
Magnet Chemical Co:
War Eirs iiy arulvlnr firn.t
V 111.. Inr la.. .1... i a- - . .
case of bleeding pilea. One dollar Is cheap
ior aut-n a wonueriui coinpouno. i cheer
fully recommend It to my friends of the
traveling fraternity, who may be suffering
i uiu .vviaa ui.oaaa. ur.iriuuy yotlrs
OEOKGE COTT.
Gentlemen I now take the opportunity
nf t.nnlii. vnu mw ih.nb. ........
m . . m. nmtuc nix
weeks ago I was taken with a very severe
auaia. ui putra. mrf leil IO ine CXt-nt Of
nariy two iiicnea, out loiiowlng out tha
IiihI pui.tliin. . . r viiur U....I 1 1 . . i .
am entirely well and am willlna tn
all Inquiries tu the aarre. Miny thanks
to you. j MA N K HA LI a
M.trn., Chamlcai r , C'"'
pieaae nnj enjloed money order for
i "'. ior wnirn sena one doi Mi(nt Pile
Killer. This one Is for a friend. I have been
cured wan tt ana irei couuueiit luai n
will lun uim. loun iruiy, A. LOViv.
fipiingdaie. Ark.
flOO at your druggist. Guaranteed; or
Seut postpaid by
Mio.Ef CHEMICAL CO,
Pure Vegetable Oils
These alone arc used in Jap Rose;
and glycerin is one-sixth of all of it.
So pure that it's clear; you can read
through it.
X- tea iiaa aiaaal
eLk
Can anyone claim to know more
about soap than Kirk? Jap Rose rep
resent!, the best that we know. "Tis
the result of a life-time's experience.
James s. kirk & company, Chicago
AVllltr RlKiflfl L"undrr ?P Wrappers enchanted
If 1111C iXUOOltlll for valuable) premiums, at oar store),
1615 FADNUM STDniTT.
Low Oof d
For.
SEPTE.1DER
and QOTODER
I..,
Every day daring1 the months of Sep
tember nd October, ltM)2, the UNION
PACIFIC trill sen one-way settlers' tick
ets t the following: rates t
SSCUHI RIVER TO
02Q.C3 eden and Salt Lake.
20stj) Cutt8 and Helena.
$22.50 Spokane. .
1525 CO Portland and Ashland, San
Vfi-vs Franclaco, Los Angeles
and Can Diego.
. Correspondlnsrly Low Rates from in
termediate points.
For full Information call at
Clti Ticket OfficB, 1324 Farnara St.
Telephone tit
HALF THE QUARRELO
ia saarrled Hie are eaased by bad die.
Uoa. It saakes a persoa cross end la
clioed to (salt Sadias.
Prickly Ash Oilier
tmftkc Worn IUppT 7 tpiag the 3iftiom, liver aad bowels
a a a At. -a. - a. u.Uaai liwaklaaul
' A aaaaaaa aitaaawa sasstrl avsasja-jerfetl sMaleHts.-
mtZ, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
AT DRUO STORCS.
aW
PARTS 1 to 23
The Living
Animals o
tlie World
NOW READY.
a
At The Bee Office '
Price 10 cents By mail IS cents
Postal Card Will Gtt It
SAMFUE COPT OF TUB
Twentieth Ccntsry Farmer
Tbe Best Agricultural Weekly. AsV
draae, Oiaaae, Nee.
Deeutr State Teterlaartas
Food Ineae titer.
t's Le IimumV wij I I If Us V We
CITT TSTERIN AKIAH.
OOos aad Iaftnaarj, $SLb and Ua.ea sTta,
Omaika. Ksb. Tfbeo. ija.
Davis & CChI1I irci Vcrks.
MANVrACTVRKRS AND JOBBERS
OF MACHINERY.
GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
1601. 1501 aad 1M Jackson Street.
Omaha. Neb. Tel. 3g.
E. Zabriskle. A(.nt. J. B. Covgill, Mgr.
fDRUnirARDS
f?ni1 lU VW- so Sl.or .mt.w aajr uTmt rwj vtmv
ttif Co rui oriu k, the (iliie for Uih t;ftnuu4
'at ftr l'tig till re-VtrOr- ilr in fcuf Uul
ua T WSfctowUl VereAF . "Vl; tllc4b, ft,
Imu 4 MtfCeMMii prmf O.. torn. lv