Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1902, Page 3

EPWORTH ASSEMBLY CLOSES Armagements for Next Year's Besson Left “with the Officers. MOTHER SUES FOR THE BODY OF HER SON Board W ‘Bawenilonal Lands ana Funds Bxpeeftd to Transact Im- portant Business When Mem- Bers Return from Vacations. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—The Ne- braska Epworth League assembly, began on Tuesday of last week, ca: At this morniag’s session the Australisn ballot System was employed in the olection of officers for the ensuing year. The candi- @ates voted on were: For president—L. O. Jones, Lineoln; J. P B._Lesh, Lincoln: A C. Crosthwatte, Auburn. For recording sec- retary—Jessle Riley, Fairbury; D. C. Cole, Fairbury, For treasurer—R. W. Kelly, Nebrasks Olty; E. J. Wightman, Osceola. For auditor—C. M. Shepherd, Nebraska City; J. T. Roberts, DeWitt. For Junior loague superintendent—Annie Hobbs Wood- ©ock, Aurors: Mrs. 0. L. Beeson, Beatrice. For missionsry secretary—Anna M. Beatty, University Place; George C. Cobb, Strom- burg. For secretary Christian eitizenship— R. A. Barnes, Harvard; 0. W. Fifer, York. The ballot resulted: | Prestdent—Jones 177; WMeBrien 13, Vice-president—C. K. Banderson 135; C. Fordyce 66. Correspond- ing secrétary—E. E. Lesh 146; H. B. D. Wightman 65. Aud- 158; J. C. Roberts 23. secretary—Anna M, Beatty 150; C. Cobb 40. Secretary Christian C-I.M’—l. A, Barnes 108; C. W. Fifer Suen for Son’s Body. The sensational suit begun a year ago by Catherine McEuntee of Plattsmouth to possession of the remains of her #on, Bdward P. Cagney, has reached the su- preme court and will be tried before that tribunal seme time during the forthcoming session. Bdward P. Cagney was private secretary and ‘ephew of the millianalre, L ;f?*i “ .f:éf BPag it £ ii’ i Oficers on Vacation. Nearly all of the state oficials are away the city on vacations. Governmor Sav- Secretary of State Marsh is in Wyoming. Superinténdent Fowler at this time of t Year i8.the busiest man of all state officials, he is kept copstantly on the round of | Na- A set- w“ two regnments will be = - The camp will be some time ‘however, probably the last " |square was specially wired for a brilliant men are anxious to make as good a show- ing as possible and alf of the unjons In the city are bending their efforts to make this an important event In ihe labor his- tory of ihe city. There will be a plenic at the park, but the parade will be the principal event of the day in the ecity. A very cordial in- vitation is extended to the merchants and business men of the city to equip floats and b them in the parade. M ary 8. Lamberts was granted an all ice of $150 a month from the estate of her deceased husband, Genio M. Lambertson, this morning, by order of Judge Waters, GERMAN-AMERICAN . CARNIVAL Annual Festival at Aubura Oceasfons Mueh De: ration and Speaking. AUBURN, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Spec'al.)—The second annual German-American carnival d picnic was celebrated Wednesday here with great success. About 5,000 citizens of this and adjoining countfes were in attend- ance. The town was gally decorated with the two national colors and the public fllumination at night. The program opened at 10 a. m. with an eloquent address of welcome by Maypr W. P. Freeman. Rev. John F. Dirks, for the past twenty-five years pastor of Febing Lutheran church in this county then de- livered in the German language an able address. After dinmer, whiich was spread in the shade, by 1,000 pienie parties, Dr. L. P. Ludden of Lincoln delivered an ora- Uon on “The Progress of thp German Race in America.” Rev, U. Duebler of the Johnson Lutheran church then delivéred an address In the German tongue. Speaking was interspersed with ‘music by Dray's cornet band of this city and Hagenow's First Regiment band of Lincoln. After the speaking seyeral hours Were devoted to sports and to games, the prin- cipul of which was the bast ball game be- tween the county officials of this county and those of Otoe county, Uongressman Bur- kett acting as umpire. ‘The Nemaha nine won by a score of 16 to 15, In the evening a gorgeots display of fire- works was made. . FORMER FREMONTER KILLED Charies Osterman Mubdered In Wyo- upposably by Rald. : ing Pacty, FREMONT, Neb., Aug. ’'1d-(Special)—A telegram was recelved here last evening stating that Charles Osterman, jr., formerly of this city, has been murdered mear Rock Springs, Wyo., and that his remains would be shipped to Fremont for burial. Other particulars were not given. Mr. Osterman had & herd of sheep on the range in that part of the state and it is supposed that he was a vietim of the cattle men. He was about 30 years old and had been in Wyoming for several years. Heé was married in April last to Miss Nettle Hav- ens of Nickerson, who survives him, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. 14.~(Spec- elal.)—It is alleged that the encroaching of sheep upon the ranges reserved by cattle Men Was DOt iie cause o ihe receni raid in the New Fork country and t! laughter of 4,000 sheep and the killing sheep man. It is alleged that the section In whieh the raid occurred hias been used as & summer range for several years and ‘it has been The Sweetwater Wool Growers’ aasocia- tion has offered a reward of $1,000 for in! formation that will leas the arrest and BAYARD CATTLEMAN SHOOTS ‘Wounds Clyde Ingram, Who Attempts to Regnin Stock and Feud is Threatemed. BAYARD, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Speclal)— As the result of a controversy over some stock, Clyde Ingram Is serfously wounded and a disastrous feud is threatened, Ingram, who belongs to' the famous fam- ily of Maud Ingram the *western catt! queen,” tried to demolish a corral of a neighbor and free some Stock which had been caught for trespass. The neighbor protected his_property and an altercation followed 13- which 'Ingram attempted to shoot the ‘other, who then emptied a charge of shot iato Ingram's neck. Doings at Salem Chautaugus. SALEM, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Speclal)—The tollowing program was carried out at the Interstate Chautauqua here today: Band concert; prayey and . _eon- ducted by Prof. Boa ';W&-: in Nebraska since 1862 snd been m residemt of Plainview for twenty-one years. He is & man of sterling worth and.popular in his town and county. He is engeged in the windmill and pump 3 T Colonel Thomas Brown Rejects Trans- Telpgram.)—Colonel Thomas H. Brows, for years connected with the Burlington Rail- road company who returned here today af- ter an absence of some days In the east, reliroad at a salary at 312,000 per year, stated that he bhad declined the offer be- cause to accept it would take bim away from Sloux Palls where be had spent the | best years of his Mfe. special agency of the Rock Island for South Dakota. The filing of the will of Captain J. F. Smith ROCK ISLAND EMPLOYES 0UT Btrike far More Pay. ONLY TWO GANGS REPORTED AT WORK Strikers Deman to $1.50 & Day—Mem at FAIRBURY, Néb., Aug. 14.—(Special.)— All of the Rock Island section men except foremen in this vicinity are out on a strike. They demand an increase of wages to $1.50 per day. between here and Omaba. On the Nelson branch the men are at work. Mead Anti-Saloon Aggressive. MEAD, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Special.)—Last evening the Anti-Saloon league, led by the principal of the Mead school and local min- isters, called on Jay Davis, manager of the K. U. A, club, and notified himy that if he did not close by Friday eyening he would be prosecuted for selling liquors in viola- tion of the state law. proprietor promised to business.” The drug store was next vi: ited and the proprietor denied selling any liquor but for medicinal purposes. The manager of the K. U. A. says that he will not cjose and a legal battle is expected. Stolen Team Recovered. OAKLAND, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Special.)— The team of Jean Campbell, which was stoled’ from the street here Monday even- iog, was found Wednesday near Crowell, Neb. The horses had been unhitched from the buggy and turned Iato & vacant lot, | ™ while the buggy and harness were left some distance away. The thieves have not been captured. : Children Go to Reform School. CLAY CENTER, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Special.) —Two children, aged 13 and 11 years, be- longing to J. H. Jomes of Edgar, were brought before County Judge Palmer yes- terday By their father. They were charged with being incorrigible. The boy was sent to the reform school at Kearney and the girl to Ceneva. AUBURN, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Special.)—The twelfth old settlers’ reunion of Nemaha county will be held next Saturday at Ne- maha City. Ex-Governor Furnas will pre- side. Judges Broady and Stull will de- liver addresses. Elks' Carnival to Be Big Event. BEATRICE, Neb, Aug. 14.—(Spec Plans are being perfected to make the Elks' carnival, which is to be held here September 15 to 20, the biggest event ever pulled off in southeastern Nebraska. Good Rain in Brown County. AINSWORTH, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—All portions of Brown county recvived @ guvd sumking e gauges showing full one inches. Norfolk Business Goes Us NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The grocery store of M. H. Colamer was closed today by the Tollerton & Stet- son compady of Sioux City. —— e Sure Ald to Leong Life. Electric Bitters give an active Iiver, per- fect 'digestion, healthy kidneys, regular bowels, fine appetite, or no pay. Soe. INDIANS THANK ~ GAMBLE Six Santee Chiefs Personally Express Gratitude to South Dakota Senator. toasy, and on YANKTON, 8. D., Aug. 14.—(Speclal)— A most interest| council was beld in Senator Gamble’s office in this city in re- gard to the government annuities to the Santee Indians which was forfeited soon fier the Santee Indians went on the war- path in Minnesota in 1862 and killed so 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 bfll was In- troduced some years ago to restore tho annuity and make up lost payments. This bill s still pending and now resents claims amounting . to nearly $3,- 000,000. The council today was attended by six Indlans who came to thank Semator Gamble for the work already performed in their bebalt and to council with him as to future endeavors. Following is & list |2 of chiefs present: Okisapa, Robert Wa- hute, Okisemase, Tryopachuamajen, Onk- tehi, Santee agency; George Taylor, Flan- dreau, interpreter. 5 ACCEPTS ROCK ISLAND PLACE continental Position for South Dakota Ageney. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Aug. 14.—(Special when questioned in reference to the report that be had been tendersd and accepted the special agency of Trans-continental He sald, however, that he sccepted the Will Ignores Wife's Clatm. EVANSTON, Wye., Aug. M.—(Special.)— ;" Neb., Aug. The Modern Woodmen of America Leg of Burt county held ite plenie at Wells' park Wednes- ‘grand success. Hon. A. R. Was the ofator of the day fine address. . A good game between Lyons and Ban- in & score of § to 4 in favor L. o x Hartley, officers were slected for the | Who was found with a bullet hole in Mis ontulng year:. Levi Phipps of Cralg, presi- | hecd near his ranch on Piney creek a week dent; G. K. Neal of Oralg, vice president; #go, will probably remain & mystery. The H. H.. Bossler of Lyons, secretary; W. H. bas returned from the dcene and t, the man charged an aiibi and was re- ive been unable to se- rer. Aug. 1i—(Bpecial young woman of the morphine on Monday intent, died this atter- semi-conscious con- bours, and receiving Bhe came to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, Beotion Men Betwoen Fairbury and Omahs Inerease in Wages Only two gangs are reported as working VICTORY FOR_W. A & victory for Willlam A. Larned in threo straight sets qver Dr. JoShua Pim of the English team. The flnal score was: -2, 64, 6-3. Larned captured the title and trophy here last year and under the ruling condi- tions was only called tpon to piay the final match in defenss of his prize, but the presence of the English trio made it advieable for the Ameriean champion to &0 through the opening round, especially a8 he Is in need of hard tournament play to get him In form for Newport. Had Larned been opposed by either of the Dohertys in the final match here the gen- eral opinion s that he would have been defeated. However that may be, it is cer- tain that Df. Pim did not compel Larmed to exert himself. Only at periods was the American forced to play the best tennis that he knew, and on these occasions he invariably responded to the call. Dr. Pim was very siow. The Englishman scemed to depend entirely upou his strokes and often these were little short of marvelously executed, especially his back-hand drives. He was not good enough to win on stroke alome, however, and Larned took the trophy again by a straight victory. In the first set of the Doherty-Whitman match the Englishman was In much better | stroke than his opponent, whose poor Judg- ment as to & appeared to be his great fault. In the sixth game, however, Whit- pertec- Whitman started man played his ground strokes to tion. in the second g _the ball very second set at 6-3. Following are the point scores: First set: 14484 6632123 4244 45 411 1153 Whitman-Doherty Dohertys decided to_ with- raw from tournament and R. F. Do- herty defaulted to Willlam A. Larned, While the champlon of all England, H. L. Dohrl{. defaul to Dr. Joshua Pim. In view of thig action the committee decided between Larned, the Dr. Pim, the Briton, at us decide the holding of the title in the llllflel.- lete summary of the day's play [ 2 4 ' th Lo Island Fhe compl follows: Chi hi; less. Sem|.| 1 _v:“?xT;‘f.'.""i T arned dercaten L™ gfopnd g cham, roed teg” i by default; Dr. Jolhufi Pim defeated Doherty by default. nal round and ?hmhlp mat Willlam A. Lai led Dr. Joshua 8- ua Pim and Oliver 6, 8-6, 7-5. Final round and match—R. F. Doherty and Maicolm D. Whit- . Sand 6-2, 6-2; Mrs. Livin ston and Russell and L Semi-final "round— and Lyle E. Ma obert P. Huntington, 4-6, 6-4, Mre. ‘Hoadiey " and deteated Mrs, Livingston Consolation , 67, 6-2, singles; First round—Robert Leroy defeated A. C. fault. Semi-final round—Ha feated Robert Leroy, 7-5, 4-6, 6- Good Racing at Missour! Valley. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Aug. 14.—(Spe- e ‘second y of the Une’ races were Tast and Tl es"were a BSum 3 “of & mile, purse uck. & Dick Oray aad ran. e m' - $1005 . Charles y t} second, Emer. 146" J. W. 'Daney, P i e on v : Bl i ond T mberion a. Time: 0:81. Tidai Wave was lert at Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, purse sio0: Labelle won. False second. inchant third. Tim B Tomorrow is the last day of the meet and great sport ls expec D all races are well fll The following is tomorrow's program: Half-mile dash, purse §15; one mile and a sixteenth, purse $100; seven- elghths of & mile, purse $0; three-quartors of a mile, purse High Wind at York Races. AUGUST 15, 1902, LARNED | RENAINS LIE 1N OLD HOME pgthened his attack In the | d by hitti; . | stockings. untington, Lyle 5. Xahan defented Miss | King’s New Discovery for Consumption s Wins Over Joshma - Team Three . & Thousands of Friends View of Former v tabl O l ot s A ian ne R Pure Vegetable OQils SOUTHAMPTON, L. 1., . 14.—Because AL S of the withd il of ¢ v Dohert ADORN [ brothere oday trom the'champtonship s, | OV TE FLOWERS b These alone are used in ‘]ap Rose; les of the Long' Island lawn tennis tour- . . . : Dament the final match Was put on the | Cofin Cemveyed Through a Double and glycenn is one-sixth of all of it. courts of the Meadow club and resulted in Line of 8o pure that it's clear; you can read through it. Jap Rose Soap Can anyone claim to know more about soap than Kirk? Jap Rose rep- resents the best that we know. ’Tis the result of a life-time’s experience. JAMES §. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO DETROIT, Aug. 14.—Surrounded by beau- tiful flowers the body of Senator James Mo- Millan, who dled suddenly last Sunday At Manchester, Mass., lles today in his home at 515 Jefferson avenue. The Boston & Maine funeral car in which the remains left Boston yesterday afternoon arrived bere at 7:45 o'clock today attached to the Michigan Central's Detroit and New York special. The members of the McMil- lan family occupled the private car of Michiga ttached to the sa: tral As 800n a8 the train was ferried across the river these two cars were detached and drawn (nto the station by & special englne. Gathered at the station were about 1,000 city, county and federal officials and promi- nent citizens. As the bearers lifted the casket out of the car two great bunches of American beauty roses, Senator MeMiilan's | tavorite fower, were placed on it. “Througb a double line of silent and mourning friends the bearers passed out of the station with the casket and placed It in the hearse. The family had meanwhile taken ear- | lages directly to the McMillan home. The escort of honor formed a double line ahead of the hearse and slowly the body of James | McMillan was taken to his former home. This afternoon the body lay in state with | an almost constant Iiné of former triends . | Laundry Soap Wrappers exchanged s 'f:_‘:";’::cs; :;:'::ce"::‘fiugl’n:?: mite RIISSIlII for valusble premiums, st our store, | sentor senator. The flowers that have been 1615 FARNUM STREET. n sent to the McMillan house are magnificent. INSPECTOR SEIZES TRUNKS Alleged Clumay Attempt of California Man to Smuggle Goods Imte mited States. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—When the steam- ship La Touraine arrived here last Satur- day, it was learned today, three large trunks belonging to u passenger giving the name of S. Bablere of Sacramento, Cal., were selzed by a customs inspector. When the trunks were searched the in- spector found con old clothing & lace shawls, women's slippers | and underwear. cosmetics, colognes, powder puffs, bair tonics and kid gloves. Tn a belt worh by the man the authorities say they found several pleces of valuable jewelry, consisting of diamond rings, cameo brooches, gold watches and pear! pendants. The total value of the articles seized, It is bout $2,000, Grip? ow Rates SEPTEMBER ano OCTOBER AN L < Every day during the months of Sep- tember and Octoher, 1902, the UNION PACIFIC will sell one-way settlers’ tick~ ots at the following rates: lbflllevud. will amount What Follo Paeumonia often, but never when Dr. used. It cures colds and grips. 650c, $1. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER MISSOURI RIVER TO braska. $20,00 Butte and Helena, {25 $20u80 Spokane. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Weather fore- cast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota— | | Showers Priday and Saturday, e 4 U For Tlinofs—Fatr th and showers m." Portiand and Ashland, 8an in north portion Friduy; showers Saturday: F y Los Angeles tresh east winds, and 8an Diego. § by M ri—Fals Fri . showers N lnt::dll e h o~ . w‘l’ Low Rates from in- For Jowa—Showers Friday and Saturday; termediate points, fresh east winds. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER B! OMAHA, Aug. 14.—Official record UREAU, TREALL For full information call at YORK, Neb., Au, 14.—(Special Telegram.) —The second day of the greatest race meeting and fair ever held In York county had an excellent and was witnessed by about 5,000 people. and cool, high ‘With favorable The day was bright wind preventing fast time. weather tomorrow it is pre- dicted that all track records in the past | here will be broken. | The opening race of the day was the 2:35 Ge, in which there ) flar, Onelda was o ubbernec! iney heat. Genh‘l' I'. l'll ;ln A5 b iting ring by winnin Shape the third, fourth and fifth heats. Time: 2:28%, 2:24. fanhe 228 class; trot, Tom Nralls was the vorite and won In (hree s ats. M nd. Lord E were distanced. Time: In‘the flve-elghths four entries. son's mile rur there were Over Again easily won, Pler- seco boet Revenue 3 tor JE's, Couch fourth, The race card for tomorrow is the beat. The attendance promises to be much larger. o by Races at Davenport. RT, la., Aug: 14.—The races of Mile “Track assoctation weve ay's ‘l:ullk- acl and siow. Attendance, 5000 2:20 class. purse $500: Miss nr:‘ll, ird and fourth heats in ng jme : nd 1pi tathe h Be Corresponding day of tne st (hes City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St yearss Maximum temperature ”7032' ”;"1 mtol b Telephone 310 Minimum temperature n ] 6 [ Mean temperature K L ] Precipitation ...... . Record of temperature and precipitation fomaha, Neb., for this day and since ch 1, isoz: Normal temperature ...... Excess or deficiency for thy Total excess since March Normal precipitation . HALF THE QUARRELS in married life are caused by bad diges- tion. It makes 8 person cross and ln. clined to fdult Suding. Inch .08 inches 2.9 inches --3any “e10dwe) wnmpxeR T d e sanymsaduing, opediesg Prickly Ash Bitters Omaha, clous Valentine, cloi North Platte, Cheyenne, cloud! Salt Lake City, Rapid City, Huron, clou " Williston, pastly cioudy Chu"::n, clear .. y . cle Iy 83i8a85Rs |- IRI2RRULY: RIIBRIBRR RN - PARTS 1 to 23 83ie33a3 Maud Marie won . Luzon. Manweg, IHO?". Cherry Ripe urse $500: The Mer- fourth and fifth heats Bl M. J. M. won mmy W., Frequent, C 5 . 2:11 Donna Mc- G'l;fl“ ‘won three straight heats in 2%, 2 and 3:12. Baby Ki ne. Aelse, | Tags, Mix, Charles Dewey, Earl Park, | Newton Boy and Pat Wiikes started. Rific Mateh is Fostpomed. i NEW YORK, Aug. M.—The international rifie match for ‘the Paima trophy, to be | held at Ottawa, Ca between teams m England, Os a the United postponed untll Se ot S e ol el . com] n ices on e B SRR B heen e been 15 a ave been b ptember lu'l‘h team tponed un il "be " select by a committee of the National R assoclal . taking as a basls the scores made in the matcl and the scores in the separate com n. Reot-Gardner Contest Monday. T indicates trace of p itation. TR WELsw, Local Forecast Official. The Liiving Animals of the World NOW READY LAKE CITY, Aug. M.—Harry P. Hyndis of Cheyenne Wrs. has been se- | lected as referee for ihe (wenty“round con | — — k] o e ek {|MR._GEO. COTT OF THE MARTIN. R et 5#" ""‘flt gk o . COTT-HAT COMPANY OF OMAHA. At The Bee Office nord’ warks of tralaing ead rm’ ot 28 | Magnet Chemieal C % Ty repebes Shom I | o citier gor twe dan (#5F B il 15 cents [ f bleed! One dolia: h — mai SR e o e R S R Price 10 cents—By ully recor t to my fricnds of the Fight May Oceur in Louisville. I‘.’n‘:‘ ernity, 'har:..‘nlbl. ..xl':‘" ree LOUISVILLE, Aug. 14.—Robert - i B3t AL S | st crompny o, 0GR SOFE. | POt [ Davls & Cowglil ron Works, New Y night in re- | “Gentlemen—I now take the tunity i JOBBERS lmhtmwi‘h-fl i lnk | of gending you my thanks. Koot nlx SAMPFLE COPY OF THE MANUFACTURERS AND It : for both McGovern Youn | yeeks I was t with a very OF MACHINERY. it. It is understood here that the | gitack piles. Tln“hll 10 the extent 3 GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, mm conference in New York is [ nearly twe inches, t following out the | GENI UNDERS. the fight between McGovern ur. t Pile Killer T |7 IRON AND BRASS ¥O 4pa Corbett to Loulsville the attitude of [ am entirely well and am willing to unswer 1501, 1603 and 1605 Jackson Street, zwwu— belig an o the Same Miny thanks " Omaha, Neb. Tel. 533, . e Lriskie, Agest. J. B. Cowglll, Mgr. Chester Bewted at Gemeva. FRE I, SO, oy