THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 8U25DAY, JUNE 7, 1003.
7
OANNA NOT AFTER OFFICE
) Etcies Aiy Desire ta Fill Higher Foil Than
United States Senator.
numeroue and coetly. The happy couple
left the following day for Chicago, where
they will be at home to their friends' after
July 1. Over fifty guests were preeent.
Randall-Myers.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. June 1 (Special.)
Dr. Hiram L. Randall of Shubert, phyl-
rln a n H ai-Mm rtf the RiMlri1 hAml In
ROOSEVELT TO BE UNOPPOSED NEXT YEAR , hie cy. :.f, thla morning for Julesburg.
Cnlo., where, at the residence of the bride's
rrealdeat-Makrr Declares He Seeks
Neither White Hooso !lor Second
Place on Republican
Ticket.
CLEVELAND. June ( -Senator Hanna
today emphatically denied that he waa a
candidate for the presidential nomination.
He declared that Mr. Roosevelt would be
the only candidate for the republican nom
Inatlon In 1WH.
Senator Hanna was Interviewed at hla
office. He at once anticipated the Inter'
viewer and said: "I cannot make a pollt
leal forecaat now and you mutt not aak
me to do so."
uncle, Mr. Benjamin Beany, he will thle
evening marry Mrs. Sarah E. My ere of
Aurora. Dr. Randall Is serving his second
term aa physician a, the home and la an
old settler of the state, having locatej In
Nemaha county In 1A66. Mrs. Myera la the
widow of Dr. T. L Myers, formerly of
York, and was appointed matron of the
home In thla city under Commandant Sco
vllle and again under Commandant Cole,
which position she etui occupies. Mrs.
Myers married her first husband thirty-
eight yeare ego at the home of thJ same
uncle, her first husband also being a phy
sician.
Cheat e-Oltrer.
ALBANY. N. Y.. June S.-MIss Cora Ly-
man Oliver, daughter at General Robert
But you can talk about our long period Shaw Oliver of thla city, and Joseph H.
f great business prosperity, senator."
"Everybody knows about that. There la
nothing to do or to say about it, except
to stay right where we are," said the
enator.
"Do you think, aa many do, that thla
country has several serious national prob
lems to encounter during the next four
years, such, for Instance, aa the trusts In
both capital and labor, the negro queatlon
nd the Filipino charges?"
"In regard to all theee mattera, the re
publican party stands on Ita record. That
tells the whole atory of past, preeent and
future. There are no problems except
those that the democrats will endeavor
to manufacture for ua. They have been
hunting for problems for a long time," re
plied Mr. Hanna.
"It was suggested that the administration
of President Roosevelt, of. Itself, was not
Indorsed by the Ohio republican convene
tlon, except enough to make the state con'
ventlon appear In good form."
"President Roosevelt's administration wee
unequivocally Irdorsed by the state conven
tlon at Columbus," declared the senator.
Only One Candidate.
"Will there be mary candidates for the
presidential nomination before the convon
tlon next summer?"
"There will be but one candidate for the
nomination In all probability," he replied.
"Will that be President Rooeevelt?" he
was aaked
"Certainly,
Choate, jr., eon of United States Ambasna
dor Choate, were married today at St. Pe
ter'a church In the presence of one of the
most brilliant aasemblagea of the kind ever
gathered at a wedding here. The betrothal
service was read by Rev. Dr. Battershall,
rector of the church, the marriage service
by Rt Rev. William C. Doane, bishop of
Albany. Ambassador Choate and Mrs.
Choate were present, they having come
over from London especially to attend the
wedding.
Two Weddings at West Point
WEST POINT, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
Mlas Emma 811a and Mr. Otto Pets were
married by County Judge 8. 8. Krake yes
terday. Both young people are natives of
Cuming county and are well and favorably
Known.
Miss Anna Dahl and Herman Hoffman
were married at Fremont this week. The
bride la the eldest daughter of Henry Dahl,
pioneer seiner or uumlng county, and
the groom a farmer living east of town.
JUDGE LYNCH IN ILLINOIS
Hegrp 8 ooti Echcol Superintendent and ii
Ehortlj Hanged-
CRIME FOLLOWS REFUSAL OF CERTIFICATE
Marderer Anxlona to Teach School
Reseats Decision Which Blasts
His Ambition la that
Direction.
BELLEVILLE, 111., June 6-County
School Superintendent Charles Hertel ot
St. Clair county waa shot and mortally
wounded In his office this evening by W.
T. Wyatt, a colored school teacher of East
St. Ixmie, whose certificate to teach ho
had refused to renew. Wyatt waa arrested
and takon to Jail. Two hours later a
mob stormed the Jail, aecured Wyatt nnd.
dusplte the appeala of the mayor and other
officials, hanged him with short ceremony.
Superintendent Hertel was removed to
the hospital, where no hopes are held out
for hla recovery. Hertel was aroused suffi
ciently to tell that Wyatt had shot him
because of his refusal to renew the certificate.
A young man named Fielder was In the
office when the ahootlng occurred. He
grappled with Wyatt, but the negro beat
him off with the butt end of his revolver,
Inflicting a severe scalp wound. A pollej-
man hurried Into the room and succeeded
In arresting the negro. Ht waa taken to
the county jail and the place was sur
rounded with policemen, aa It was feared
that a mob might hang him.
A couple of hours passed, when suddenly
an orderly crowd of determined cltliens
appeared before the Jail and forced a pass
age to Wyatt'e cell. Securing the prls
oner, they dragged him out and hanged
him. Before being executed Wyatt as
serted the shooting waa the result of
political grudge.
FIRE WIPES OUT ENTIRE TOWN
Randsbnra;, Cal., Disappears When
Strong; Wind Fans Raging;
Flames.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal., June 6-Word was
received here this evenina- throusrh the
Southern Pacific telegraph office that
EASTERN ATHLETES COMPETE
College Sprinters and Jampers Carry
OS Premier Honors la
Kew York.
the Stevena boat and then the Dixon boat.
Nine boats entered the race In all and It
would have proven a moat Interesting race
nad the wind held aa was expected when
the race waa started.
"There seems to be an ld-a In some quar- fV""!!' ent'rely " by
,,. ,,., u.ij0 D .., . rire which broke out at noon. All efforts
ters tnat resident Roosevelt as a can
dldite will stand a chance of losing New
York and New Jersey and that hla strength
Is In the west almoRt entirely.'
"Aa I told you," replied Senator Hanna,
"I am not making political forecasts. T
don't care to express an opinion on that."
"The country ha heard about yourself
aa a candidate, or as a vice presidential
candidate."
"I am not a candidate for anything ex
cept senator," he replied.
"If you are not a candidate at this time.
sir, there might come a time next year
whfn the welfare of the republican party
demanded you for second place on tha
presidential ticket."
"I cannot talk about what the proba
bilities of the future may or may not be,
I am not a candidate for any office except
the one I have rlready told you about."
YATES NOT OUTFOR ELECTION
Thinks Only One Ofllce la Higher Than
that of Governor of
Illinois.
NEW YORK, June . Governor Yates
of Illinois sailed for Europe on Umbria
today. Before, sailing he said he had not
eome out personally as a candidate for re
election. He said the published announce
ment that he had, came from his friends.
In reply to a question aa to whether he
would accept the candidacy for vice presl-
noon. All efforts
to communicate with Randsburg since then
have failed, as both the telephone and tele
graph offices have been destroyed. ,
A nigh wind Is blowing over the desert.
and aa the town lies along one atreet, and
naa no fire protection It Is probable that
nothing has been saved
County Auditor W. C. Wilson, who owns
the telephone line to Randsburr and Mn.
Jave. received a message from his manager
i jnojave connrming the report.
INDIANS CUT SALMON NETS
Canaers Interfere with Their nnn
Supply of Fish for
Food.
TACOMA, June . The ChMUnt Tni.na
have cut and destroyed the big salmon
nete placed in position in Lynn canal by
Aiasaa packers' association and the
Pacirio Packing & Navigation Company.
During May the Chllkats warned the Sal
mon tanners mat tney must not plant
mer nets until tne Indiana had flni.haH
catching eulaohon, on which they depend
iur meir eraiy summer supply of fish.
iucir warning not being heeded, the
Chllkats laat week boarded a number of
war canoes and went out In the deen water
near names, wnere they cut and tore ud
all . V. .. 1 Al . .
.... amiman tivim may couia nnd.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
NEW YORK, June 6. The annual spring
athletic meeting of the New York Athletic
club was held at Travers Island today an1
was attended by fully 7.vuu spectators.
There was a decided Intercollegiate tinge
to the majority of the events, in the hur
dles E. J. Clapp of Yale, the Intercollegi-
te champion, carrying on mo nonors. Tin
me relay race lor eenoois waa won cy
rown Preparatory school of Philadelphia,
hlch beat the famous Brooklyn H'gh
ehool In the last relay by one foot. Arthur
Duffey of Georgetown, the world's JU
yard champion, gave an exhibition sprint
at seventy-live yards, In which he endeav
ored to break the record, but failed. Co
lumbia's runners distanced the crack team
f the New York Athletic cluo In the two-
mile relay In the fast time of 8;(ij.
Champion r . U. Beck ot lale mate a
hot-put of 48 feet 4 Inches, only a little
below hla record-breaking put ol a week
ago. The summary:
one nunared-yara nanaicap: won Dy w.
8. Earle. Columbia is varus), lime:
lOVi.
One-rrlle relay, for schools: Won by
rown Preparatory school of Philadelphia.
Time: 3:41.
Half-mile run: Won by J. A. Miller, un
attached (38 yards). Time: 1:51.
Quarter-mile run: Won by H. J. HIU-
man, jr.. New York Athletic club (10 yards).
one nunarea ana twenty-yarn nurd leu;
Won by JS. J. Clapp, Yale (scratch). Time:
Two hundred and twenty-yard run: Won
by J. Lender, Newside Athletlo club (
ards). Time: Q:Z2.
Mile run: won by Alex MacKenzie. Jr..
unattached (45 yards). Time: 4:30.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdle:
Won by E. J. Clapp. Yale (scratch).
Time: 0:25H.
ChamDionshlD mile relay for teams of
Indian league: Won bv Molilee-an team.
Time: t:2S.
Match two-mile relav race: Won bv Po.
lumoia
The nr...nt.ll. .
dent on a Rooaevelt ticket, aa has been art .."l"".".!:''" ,ve" oy tne
... . . ..... IT , " ,"- "'" ecnooi on Mon
euggeated, he said:
No. I would not. There is only one nosl
tlon which I consider higher than being
governor of Illinois. . I think that answers
the question.
aay proved to be a great success,
V.. " ? ,n" Program a portrait
waiernouse, painted by J. Laurie Wallace,
At the
of Mr,
""" or me nign school prln
clpal. The money which paid for the Die
irZl . f-JT'Ml bX, a'e Chrletmaa
, , j v ,l j wuminaiea texts, etc.
painted by the drawing students. The pro
ii w very enjoyable one, due to
the efforts of Mlsa vim iriin. i
r 1A a I DAitjtj i n. inod., june e. (Special.! I wi J r,' "nu consieiea or living pictures.
HYMENEAL.
KlngsleyThomae.
One of the prettiest weddings of the sea
son occurred at the home of D. O. Dwyer,
the contracting parties being Miss Susanna
Thomas of Plattsmouth and Mr. J. W.
Klngsley of Chicago. The bride was dressed
In white silk, en train, and carried a large
shower bouquet of bride's roses, and waa
attended by the following bridesmaids:
Mlsa Teresa Hempel, gowned In pink silk
mull over pink silk and carrying a shower
bouquet ot pink roses; Mlsa Mae Vellery,
gowned In blue silk crepe over blue silk
and carrying a shower bouquet of pink
rosea; Mlsa Ella Ruftner, gowned In cream
silk mull over blue siik and carrying a
shower bouquet of red roses. The grooms
men were Mr. A. Frtcke, Mr. H. Goose
and Mr. H. E. Weldman. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. D. A. Youtsy. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
palms, cut flowers and emllax, pink and
white predominating. The presents were
The following pictures were Impersonated:
"'"' urace Zander;
muon, neien Meyer. K.
Irene
tlocnatrasaer
portrait or Himself." Henrv Muhlh.r,
.'chard Ivlna RurUfvh ivi.
v na trice cencl," Henrietta Benedict:
"Cherubs," Richard Ivlne.
ers; "Beatrice Cencl." Ha
uCece".a' L'llle Krlngle; "The Broken
Pitcher," May Holllster; "Mme. Le Brun
ana daughter," Anna Bourke Paulina
TUB VALUE OT CHARCOAL
row reoplo Know How TJaernl It la ra
Freaerrlasr Health anal Beaotr.
Nearly everybody knowe that charcoal te
tie safest and most efficient disinfectant
ad purifier la nature, but few realise lte
value when taken Into the human eystem
for the aame cleanelng pui-goee.
Charcoal la a remedy tnat the more yon
take of It the better; It le not a drug at all,
but almply absorbs the gaeee and lmpurt
tlee always present la the stomach and In
teetlnea and carries them out ef the eystem.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after amok
lag end drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Improve
the complexion. It whltene the teeth and
further acta aa a natural and eminently
eate eathartle.
It absorbe the Injurious gases which eol'
lect la the stomach and bowels; It dishy
feete the month and throat from the po aoa
ef catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form ot
onethsr, but probably the beet charcoal nnd
the meet for the money la Stuart's Ab
sorbent Lioseages; they are eompceed ot the
finest powdered willow charcoal and ether
harmless antiseptics In tablet term, or,
. rather, la the form of large, pleasant tast
ing losengea, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The dally use of these loienges will eon
. tell In a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the btauty ef It
la, that no poselbla harm ean result from
their continued use, but, en tbe contrary.
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. In speaking ot the
benefit of charcoal, csys: "I advise
Btuart'e Absorb at Losengec te all patlente
guttering from gae la the stomach aad how
la, aad to clear ths eemples oa and purify
tbe breath, mouth aad throat; I also be
lieve tbe liver le greatly benefited by the
dally aae ot them; they cost bat twenty-Ave
eente box at drug stores, and altboagh In
eome cease e patent preparation, yet I be
lleve I get more and better abarcoal la
Btuart'e Absorbent Losengea than la any
the ether sharoeal Ublets."
Bourke: "The Anaelua." Hrri' grn.
John Sorenson; "The Man With the Hoe'1
John Latenser; "Three Marys at the
luiuu. jnuareq, serviss, tua Marshall
Daisy Trlbble; "La Bhla," Ines Bonnell:
"Marguerite," Helen Badllek; "Queen Lou
Ise of Prussia," Ruth Edwards; detail
from "Within the Tmnle." SYt tint.
mann: "Blind Nadta," Florence De Graff;
"Countess Potocka," May Mehony; "Lady
Hamilton." Adeline Pagan; "Duchees of
Awakening," Helen Monroe; "Spring." Ma
bel Snyder; "Autumn." Sadie Ren tf row
"Summer." Ellaheth Wnrr.ll- "wini..
Mamie Snrura: "The Pronoaal " I.u iri,.
dike. Homer Conant; "Hosea." Otto NIkI.
son: -isaian. Alfred Westervelt; "The
inaian uiri. Alice Houston: "linn ram.
culty In the Game" (Glbaon). Jack nnn.nn
Ruth Morehead: "Tha Rival R...,i..'l
(Gibson), Gertrude White, Frank Perklna
Ethel Conant, Brvant Kogera; "Financial
Predicament' (Gibson), Marian Hughs
Natalie Merrlam, Bert Chaffee.
The Cadet Ofncers club aave Ita annual
musicaie ior me camp tienent Friday after
noon. The members of the club have been
worKing very nara to make It a success
ana a large number or tlcketa were sold
This was the second Droaram the Crit
Ofncers' club haa given thla year for the
benefit of the ramp fund. The following
rogram was rendered: Piano solo, Mlas
owne; vocal selection, Tminr Men a rhr
tlan association quartet: selection. Gel en
beck trio. George Gellenbeck, L. Overmelr,
w. C. enwlclc; vocal aolo, Mra. Nobe
piano aolo. Mlsa Butler. During the Inter
mission a competitive drill was held, two
men from each company competing. Vocal
solo, Mrs. Bunaeriana; recitation, Mr. Pack
ard; vocal solo, Mr. Gratton; selection,
Gellenbeck trio.
The Alice Cary society held an ImDortnn
business meeting last Thursday. Th
statue, "Thalia, will be presented to th
high school by the society next week, th.
presentation addreea to be made by th
realdent. Mlas Mayan. It la customary
or one of the prominent Junior societies
to be represented at commencement In
box. Thla year the Alice Carey aoclet
will have a box and the following mmlera
will occupy If Winifred rerklna, Flort-ice
Mason, jsatalle Merrlam. Bensie Murdock
Florence Killer. Elltabeth Klewltt. Mada
Mayail and the society teacher, Mrs. Flem
lng.
The .baccalaureate sermon will be given
at tne First Methodist church Bunda
morning by Rev. E. Comhle Smith. Th
seniors will inarch Into the church at 10
o'clock, led bv Marian Hurh Jessie Willis,
Thereae Wnllsce and Natalie Mei tiara,
four prominent Junior glrla.
Next week's program at the high school
Monday afternoon Election of register
start; nnai contest ror commencement ore
tors. Monday evening Miss Ftigan will
antertaln the commissioned and nonrom
missioned officers. Tuesday evening Misa
Vera Fleming will be hostess for the signal
corns. W odneaday afternoon Tne t-laln
society will give a program. In the even
lua the senior clues will give their "moon
llKht" social. Thursday afternoon Th
Alice Carey society will present the statu
"Thalia" to the hlah school Thursd'
vonina Miss Willis will entertain the oftl
cere of company. Friday morning The ca
deta start for Auburn for a week's camp
ing.
Mlaa Elisabeth Klewltt entertained th
Q Q Q. society very delightfully Saturday
afternoon.
Phillies Get Carrlek.
TOLEDO. O.. June . William Carrlek,
the pitcher who haa been playing with the
Toledo American association team, has been
signed by the Philadelphia .National league
and will leave for that city tonight.
GRAIN FIRM GOES TO WALL
San Francisco Dealers Owe f l,MOtOOO
aad Have bnt g 700,000 to
Pay Oat.
BAN FRANCISCO. June .-Epplnger A
Co.. one of the largest grain dealing firm
In the L'ntteJ States, went to the wall
today.
The craeh came suddenly end tor a time
threatened completely to upcet the local
grain market. Aa it was, the announce
ment of the failure caused a big bobbing
ot prices on 'change and wrought up such
excitement as has not been witnessed on
the floor for many yeara. It la thought
that the liabilities will run up Into the
millions, while the London, Paris and
American bank, the money house with
whlch.lt deals, will also, it Is aald, suffer
heavily.
Henry Ach, attorney for Epplnger at Co.,
aald this afternoon:
At a meeting of creditors held In my
office It was shown by the books of the
firm that the liabilities were in the neigh
borhood Of 11.10.000. The assets, consisting
principally of lands, wheat and general ami
Rersonal property, are placed at 1700,000.
fearly all the creditors are partially or
wholly secured.
The failure of the Epplnger concern Is
the greatest and most far-reaching crash
In the California grain trade alnce William
Dresbach waa forced to the wall seven or
eight years ago. Although there had been
a whisper of uncertainty In Inner circles
for several days, none of the brokers were
at all prepared for the startling announce
ment. It was known that the company
was short on a large amount ot December
wheat and the failure at once brought
about the most marked activity. Creditors
ef Epplnger Co. began buying again
the amount of the short account of the
ausnended firm, with the result that De
cember wheat quickly rose from I1.82 per
cental to ll.Mtt. After the bulk of the
pressing contracts had been filled the mar
ket weakened somewhat and the price de
clined to $1.324.
The connections of Epplnger Sc. Co. are
numerous, both on the Pacific coast nd
In the grain markets of Europe.
SUICIDE WAS DELIBERATE
SHOT MAN DIES NATURALLY
Jury Deolarei Bullet Wound "Natural
Catue" of Termer's Death.
JUDGE, DISSATISFIED, ORDERS AUTOPSY
Troops Still Onard Prlsenere
ected of Morderlng Msreaa
Whoso Trial Is Dno to
Begin Tomorrow.
JACKSON. Ky., June e.-The lest day of
the eecond week that Jackaon has been
under practical martial law waa without
Incident of a disturbing nature. The
troopa continue to maintain a rigid guard
at the Jail In which Curtis Jett and Tom
White are confined. The special venlr will
arrive from Magoffin county tomorrow and
the Jury to try the alleged murderers of
J. B. Marcum will be selected from the
elxty men.
While a murder case came to light today
It haa not diverted Interest from the ap
proaching trials of Jett and White. The
latest murder la that of Jamea Gay, an
aged farmer, who was ahot to death in a
blind tiger In Parry county Saturday.
Since Inquests have not been held In
Breathitt county for over a year the ex
citement waa Intense when Clinton Combes.
Lee Combes, John SendUn and Barry Else
more were arrested on the charge of mur
der. The coroner ot Perry county held an
Inquest and on the evidence declared that
the deceased came to his death from natural
cauaea. The fact that he was shot became
known to Judge Redwlne who ordered an
autopsy. The men aooueed deny the charge.
It Is said that Oay waa lying under a tree
and may have been etruck by a stray bul
let, as there was promiscuous shooting
near the blind tiger.
Until the trial of Jett and White, which
will be commenced Monday, the men will
occupy separate cells. They had been In
the came cell since the first night after
their Incarceration here. On requeat D. D.
Hurst, Mrs. Marcum'a father, Attorney
General Bard applied to Judge Redwlne for
the order, which was granted.
After the lapse of many months Jackson
is to have a coroner. Berry May having
been appointed today. No Inquests have
been held here In over a year, magistrates
not caring to officiate. Berry May Is the
man who haa enough courage to undertake
the dutlea of coroner.
Robert Rose waa elected coroner two
yeare ago, but coon resigned.
FARNArt STREETS OMAHA.
People'o Furniture and Carpet Company.
Unloading sale of furniture, car
pets, draperies, etc., continued. An in
vestigation will convince you how you can save 3
money uy Duying now. yt win iit-u-wu
to open an account with you.
1.90
800 IRON BEDS all sliee, four coats
of white enamel, wortn
$.1 50 Unloading Sale
Price
HANDSOME BED ROOM PETS of
three pieces three styles to eelect
from, worth up to 125 4 A r g
and 30.00-Lnload-Ing
Sn !o Trice v
MANTEL FOLDING BKDS-solld oak,
golden, steel supported springs
worth up to K3.0O 4 f f g
fnloadlng Sale laWetjU
IS OOLDKN OAK ROCK-ER9-L'nloadlng
8ale
Trice ,
12.1 OAK CENTER TA
BLES Unloading Bale
Trice
$13 OOT.DEN FINISH
DRESSERS Vnloadlng
8ale Trice
11.13 GOLDEN WOOD SEAT
DINING ROOM CHAIR.
Unloading Sale Trice
1.98
98c
7.50
69c
Special Inducements to young folk ut startinjr
housekeeping. A beautiful present -will De Riven iu
all June brides. CASH OR CREDIT.
HEY WOOD RECLINING GO-CARTS,
enameled gearing, rub- g f
ber tlrea. patent axl-s. fjerij
Unloading Sale Price.... w " v
OT'RNEY REFRIGERATOR haa
100 ROLLS INGRAIN
CARPET choice colors,
Unloading Sale Price...
imbia university team. Time: s:06H.
Pole vault: Won by McLanahan. Yale
(scratch). Height: 11 feet.
Putting shot: Won by F. O. Beck, Yale
(scratcn). instance: to feet 4 '4 inches.
Running high Jump: Won by W. F. Ir
win, New York Union (4 inches), with ac
tual jump reel & incnes.
Hammer-thrnw! Wnn hv T3 T fthiHan
Pastime Athletlo club (10 feet). Actual
throw, 147 feet 10 Inches.
Runnlna: broad 1umD: Won bv W n
Knapp. college of the City of New York
uu incnesj, u. reet H inches.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS COMPETE
Undressed, Wrote Mote, Tie Leg to
Tree, Shot Himself In Moath
and Fell Into Creek.
STURGIS. S. D., June . (Special Tele
gram.) The body of the man found on
Thursday In Box Elder creek, Meade
county, was that of Edward R. Duell. Cor
oner Sparks returned here laat night. He
says It was a clear case of suicide. It ap
pears Duell tied one end of a rope to one
of his legs and fastened the other to a
buah so that his body would not float off,
and stood or sat on the bank of the stream
with his back toward the water. He then
shot himself in the mouth, the ball coming
out In the back of the head, and fell Into
the creek. He Is thought to have been
dead before he struck the water, as no
water was In the body nor was he bloated
when taken out. One hand was powder
burned. Before doing the act he disrobed
and laid his clothes on the bank and on
top of them placed hla belt and scabbard.
The gun wae also found. In the ecabbard
was a- note part of whlott was as follows
"If the shot don't prove fatal no doubt the
water will." He was burled today In Rapid
City. Duell haa been working for Thomas
Hale on whose place the affair occurred.
Lewis Athletes Prove to Be
Best, with Pontlao a Close
Beeoad.
the
CHICAGO. June .Tri uwrmit annual
InterafihnluaH tralr a.H e I .
IIIOTI, noiu 1 . ... , . . , . . ..
under me auspices of the University of I lovea ine 01a iorm cuum men uu
SYNOD COMPROMISES ON FORMS
Adaets Two Orders of Service Be
tween Which Chnrches Mar
Choose.
ASSURY PARK, N. J.. June .-Th
fight over revisions of forms In the Re
formed Church synod was brought to an
abrupt termination today. Dr. Hutton,
chairman of the revision committee, of
fered a compromise, which was quickly
adopted.
Dr.' Hutton's plan was to adopt the re
vised communion form aa an optional or
alternate form. He said the fathers who
It as
CONTRACT LABOR LAW TEST
Numerous Salts Are Brought Against
a Prominent Firm in
Honolulu.
HONOLULU, May W.-fVla San Franci
sco, June 6.) -Threatened cults againat
Brewer 4 Co., for J1.000 each In over
100 eases ot alleged contract labor
law violations have been brought.
Fred Berger haa filed 113 suits, each one
alleging the Importation of a Korean In
lolatlon of the statutes and demanding
penalty of $1,000 provided by statute In such
cases. The law allows any private cltlsen to
bring a suit and recover the penalty.
The suite are against E. F. Bishop,
secretary of Brewer de Co., who made a
trip to Korea and made the arrangements
by which the laborers came here. Blahop
carried with him written Instructions from
the United States treasury department and
acted In accordance wltb such Instructions,
he claims.
The 113 Koreans arrived here, however,
after the law had been changed by con
gress and the Instructions cancelled.
The matter waa Investigated when United
States Immigration Commissioner Sargent
was sent here and It was decided that Bis
hop and Brewer had acted In good faith
and the United States district attorney
would, therefore not prosecute, but this
does not prevent private parties from
recovering;.
Chicago today, was won by the Lewis In
mute or Chicago with 22 no nti. while
the Tontlao (111.) High school was second
witn ii ana nvae rark third with m
Forty-nine high cchools and academies of
tne surrounding states were renresented
by 200 athletes, and a large crowd wit
nessed the games.
one or the features of the dav was the
performance of Carruthers of Pontine In
f lulling tne twelve-pound shot 47 feet 11
nches, which breaks all previous United
states nign school records for that event.
The defeat of the crack Hvde Park
sprinter, Eckersoll, by Hogenson of Lewis
institute, both in the 100-yard dash and In
the 220-yard daeh, was one ot the surprises
or tne meet, summary:
The ShO-vard run was won by Comstock.
Hyde Park.
The 100-yard dash final heat waa won bv
iiogenson, lewia institute acaaemy. Time,
iu seconas.
The 12-pound shotput was won by Car
miners, rontiac scnooi
usial, while the progressive element In
search ot a shortened service covld use
the revised version
Rev. N. M. Stebblne of Dubuque, la.,
was elected professor of theology In the
Western seminary, to succeed Dr. II. K
Koskir, resigned. The synod adjourn id
until Monday.
SAY BROKER FAKES TICKETS
Dealers Cause Arrest
Forging Scalper tn
apolls.
ot Alleged
Indian.
distance. 47 feet
W Inches. This breaks the hlah school
recora.
The 120-yard hurdle final heat was won
by Bteftan, North Division High school
McCord, Des Moines, fourth. Time, 1S4
seronas.
The discus throw wss won by Carruthers.
font lac; distance, wi reet 2 inenca.
The 220-yard dash final heat was won
by Hogenson of Lewis Institute. Time, 22
seconds.
Tbe running high lump was won bv
McNeil of Virginia (111 ) High school;
heiaht. 0 reet in incnea.
The l-mne run was won oy Hoard or
Yankton. . u. rime. 4 .
The pole vault was won by Rennacker
of North Division High school (Chicago)
hrlKhl. 10 reel s incnea.
The 220-yard low hurdlea final heat waa
won by Helmhols, Milwaukee academy,
Time. 264. seconds.
The 440-yard run, on account of the large
number of entries, was divided into two
separate events. The first event was won
by Hodgdon. (Jrlnnell, la.: time. bi sec
ond". The second event mas won bv Corn
stock, Hyde Park, Chicago; time, U sec
ond
The running broad Jumn waa won by
French. Lewis Institute; dlatance, 20 feet
liv. Incnes.
The 12-pound hammer throw was won Uy
Williamson. East iiviun (Milwaukee);
distance, lfil feet la Inches.
The "--mile championship relay race was
won by Hyde ram.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June I. Mitchell
Meyberg, a ticket broker, was arrested to
day for forging and altering tickets. It
is alleaed that large quantltlea ot bad
tickets are disposed of here and other ar
rests are expected to follow.
The arrests were made at the Instigation
of the Railway Ticket Protective associa
tion.
COURT REFUSES NEW TRIAL
Jessie Morrison Most Abide by the
Sentence Imposed on Her
for Murder.
TOPEKA, Kan., June I. The Kansas eu
preme court today refused to grant a new
trial In ths caae of Jessie Morrison, con
vlcted of the murder of Clara Wiley Castle
three years ago.
A dispatch from Eldorado tonight says
Mies Morrison would be taken Into cus.
tody at once and returned to the pen!
tentlary.
Lemurs Defeats Sloaz City.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. June . Special Tele-
gram.) Sioux City waa defeated by Le-
mars by a score of 4 to i. Score:
RUE.
I.emars t 0 1 1 0 0 1 0-4 1 4
Sioux City OJlOlOOeO 4S4I
Ratteries: Lemars. Feeney, Helmendorf
and Brown; bloux city, tjopklns and
uruggeman.
Manleo Still Golf Leader.
NEW YORK, June .-Mrs. F. A. Manle
of the Baltua Oolf club, ths champion of
the Metropolitan Oolf association, won the
title for the coining year by defeating Mlas
Louise Vunderhoer of Ardsley in the finals
py 4 up ana to piay.
Populace Stays Motor Race.
BRUSSELS, June (.The Belgian Auto
mobile club today decided to postpone In
definitely the Ardennes circuit Ostend
meeting on account of the popular outcries
egainsi moioring.
Delegates Go on Eaenrslon.
BALTIMORE. June (.The general synod
ot the Evangelical Lutheran church after
a brief seaalon adjourned for the day to
enable the delegates to participate In a
excursion down tne cay.
0 ROLLS BRU83EI.8
new designs and choice
colors Unloading
Price
INGRAIN SQUARES 9x
IS, a new lot Unload.
Ing Sale Price
29c
CARPET
..65c
3.98
i. s r r
no mixing of flavore tJetjU
Unloading eaie j-nce
DANGLER. GASOLINE r ?
STOVES, the guaran- J 71
teed kind, upward from. - "
BOTHA CALLS BOERS TOGETHER
Dutch Will Discuss Bills Introduced
hy Now Government nnd Enter
Protests.
PRETORIA, June (.General Botha haa
called a meeting of the burghers of HeldeU
berg for June 20 to discus Important matters.
The Volksteln commenting on General
Botha's action, says recent events prove
the nececalty for acquainting the govern
ment with the oplnlone of the people and
that measures are being Introduced In
flagrant contraat to national feelings
though they are advocated on behalf of
the government as necessary.
If necessary, the paper says, more meet
ings will be convened elsewhere.
Suit, Waist, Millinery Dept.
w
9 to IO a. m. Monday.
omen's Walking: Skirt Made In fln Melton doth seven
gore flare Inverted pleat back, finished with button end several
rows of tailor stitching. Perlect hanging. Value $3.50 f O
1.49
ilonday during the hour named
adles Shirt Waist Suits of Madras, Dimity or Sea Island Ter-
- cute, waist prettllr tucked, Blohop sleeves, full flared
2.98
skirts, cut extra lonjr, kilt effoat. Hore are Shirt Waist
Suite worth $2.60 for
Ladies Shirt Waist Suits made of black and white Duck, Tlque.
Covert or Basket Cloth, tucked waist, Plng-Ponj collar, full blouse,
Bishop sleeves, full flared skirt without question the
(r-eatest barg-ala ever put on our counters fully worth
$5.00. This sale
Ladles Waists of White Lawn and Striped Nainsook; trimmed
down tho front with ambroldory and cat stitching; full, blouse; A Of--Bishop
sleeves; the $1.00 quality, for
MILLINERY FOR THE SEASON
While other stores have been talking all thla eenaon rbout the stagna
tion in their millinery department, we have been doing the largest business
in the history of the houae. The rason Is not hard to guess. The greatest
profusion of styles for the lowest expenditure of money.
A big line of Trimmed Hats that were formerly O CA ACl
marked from $6.95 to $10.93, now J
This Way You
Can
Follow the Flag1
llllk
The St. Louis
World's
Fair
Grounds
Round Trips
,519. 40
SI3.SO
.$31.78
Indianapolis eold June 7th, 8th, SHh, 14th, 15th...
St. Louis sold June 16th, 16th and 17th...
Boston sold June 24th, 2th, 26th...
Boston eold June 30th to July 4th $33. 79
New York eold July 4th and 6th S37.20
Saratoga eold July 4th and 5th $32. 20
Atlanta-sold July 5th, 6th and "tn S32.10
Detroit-sold July 14th and 15th S2I.SO
Baltimore sold July 17th and 18th.. $32.25
AH tlckots reading over the Wabash R. R. are good In either direction via
stoamer between Detroit and Buffalo without extra charge, except meala and
berth. Btop-overa allowed. Hemember thla Is "Ths World's Kalr Line."
For berths, lake trips, folders and all Information call at Wabash City
Office, 1001 Farnam Street, vr addresa .,
Harry E. Moore, & a. p. d., Omaha, Neb."
Kaiser to Tear Seaadlaavla.
BERLIN, June 8. Emperor William In
tends making hla tenth annual visit to
Scandinavian choree on a Jubilee trip. Hla
majesty this year will visit all the polnte
at which he haa touched on each of his
previous Journeys. It la cald the authori
ties at Scandinavian ports arc preparing
f.'tlng celebrations for hie reception.
Doables the Water Sepply.
LONDON. June (.The Dally Mall s cor
respondent at Cairo learns that the opening
of the Assouan dam has resulted In the
doubling of the Nile's water supply, on
which the cotton and cugar crops depend.
Balgariaas Condemned to Death.
EALONICA, European Turkey, June (.
Four Bulgarians, convicted of participation
In the dynamite outragea here, hve been
condemned to death. Their trial took place
In open court.
Earth taakee 1st Eeaador.
GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, June I. -Two
slight earthquake shocks were felt here today.
No Danger from Mob.
LA CROSSE. Wis., June S. -Telephone
reports received from Sparta this morning
stated that danger of Montgomery being
lynched has paased for the time being.
During the night the mob thinned out and
finally dispersed. Montgomery Is well
guarded by a squad of deputies snd Sheriff
Cassels said at o'clock thla morning that
be did not anticipate any further trouble.
Sana of Merman Plrnle.
The annual picnic of the Snna of Herman
will be held toilay at Pries lxke. Carryalls
will take plcknlrkers from Florence. Yester
day's hot sun put the roads ami wools in
good condition for outings, accoMlng to a
committee which made aa eaaminaUoo.
For the second time since the opening
of the racing season at Manawa the
weather has made It impoeslhle to race as
Intended. The wind yesterday waa too
faint and coon after the start the race de
veloped Into a drifting race In which
AuUover crossed the lius fust followed by
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. Thethoup-ht
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mpther
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not enlr does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ''morning
sickness," and other dis-
S EwinnnHiEE'
containing valuable information free.
Tkn Rjaa!'.la1 BanulalAj Ta C -
in
mm a f
1 1 D OTTL& 50y QEER. llvjk
PS
Extremely choice thirst quenching it
builds you up same price as others but
better beer made from pure spring water
soothing and restful.
"5-
Delivered to any part of Omaha, Council Bluffs or South Omaha.
Order a caae from the BETTER BREWINQ CO.
OMAHA Tal.sN am IC4S aoimt OMAHA TaHpheiS S
Of LEE MICHELL whokwale dealer, coonch. mrm veptume.
Your office cleaned dally furniture dusted
and wiped daily windows and walls kept
clean Free janitor service free water
electric light beat elevators run day and
night building always open plenty of
daylight and air in every office in the
Bee Building.
. Suite of two rooms on fifth floor
newly decorated eS-W a mouth.
R, C. Peters & Co.. Rental Agents, Ground Floor Bee Bid;. ,