Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1902, Page 8

e S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MOXNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902, snoo'l‘s RIMSELF IN TEMPLE |ABouT AHT|ST OMNIPOTENT William Heatley Oonm.in Buicide in Frent Yard Sunday Morning. TEMPORARY INSANITY EXPLAINS THE ACT nd Separation from Wife Supposed to Have De- ranged His Mind—Parents and Brothers in England. Willlam Heatley took his own lite shortly before 8 o'clock Sunday morning by shoot- ing himself in the left temple with a 38- caliber revolver. The ball entered the temple and came out at the top of the head Death was Instantaneous. Heatley had brooded over financial reverses until he be- eame possessod with the hallucination that he was the possessor of §1,000,000. It was while laboring under this bellef that he took his own life. Heatley roomed at (he residence of N. P. Sass, 2000 Harney street, and it was in the front yard of this house that the sulclde occurred. He had gone down town earlier in the morning. Returning he went to his room and presently came out, without his coat or hat, and walked to a tree in the front of the yard. Here he #to0d erect with his back against the trunk of the tree, placed the muzzie of the re- volver to his temple and fired. The re- wolver fell from his band, and his body ollapsed and sank at the base of the tree. Mr. and Mrs. Sass and other roomers At tho house and residents in that vicinity, attracted by the shot, rushed to Heatley's elde and summoned physiclans, but life was extinct. The coroner was then notl- Wed and the body removed to the morgue. Mind Deranged by Trouble. The man was temporarily Insane, his faind having been dcranged for the last two days. Though a poor man he believed himself to be the owner of $1,000,000 and in- formed those with whom he came in eon- tact of his good fortune. On a table in his room was a letter addressed to his brother- in-law, Bd Deright, in which he stated that his estate was worth $1,000,000 and he de- sired Mr. Deright to see that it was prop- erly distrfbuted among his relatives. The letter specified that $1,000 was to be given to “Bod,” $1,000 to Heatley's wite and the remainder to his mother. In another letter, addressed to his mother, Mrs. Thomas Heatley of Gateshead, Eng- 1and, Heatley told the story of his experi- ences in this country and of the hard times he had experienced. He closed the letter by saylng that in the future he would write more frequently to the old folks. Part of this letter was rational, but the greater por- tion was the work of a deranged mind. Heatley was a brother-in-law of Ed De- right, 1839 North Nineteenth street. He came to America many years ago and lo- cated in Montana, where he lost consider- sble money and was left without means by ® bad investment in a sheep ranch. Separated from Family, was married and the father of two children. After his financlal reverses in Montana he came to Omaha and secured work with the Nebraska Clothing company. His wife remained in Montana and about six years ago secured a divorce and was eagain married. For the last two years Heatley has been employed at the store of Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. He was 45 years of age. At the timo of his suicide Heatley ‘was off on a ten days' vacation, which ex- pired this morning. The dead man Jeaves & mother, father and two brothers In England. These were noti- fled of ‘his death. Coroner Brailey will ely hold an Inquest over the remains &fln morning. TALKS OF RIFLE COMPETITION General Bates Discusses the Features of the Contest at Fort She; General Bates returned Sunday morning from Chicago, where he attended the rifie competition of the army. of the United 8. He sald: “I was surprised at the high scores made, the men having had so little prac- tice. The average of the competition was about 521 polnts, while the high man at the competition of the Department of the Missouri had only 503 points to his credit. Deuberry, who won the first place in the department team, made nearly 100 points more than he did at Fort Leavenworth and then got second place. “The homors of the army competition be- fong to the Department of the Colorado and to the Eighteenth infantry. The Eight- eenth had four men on the department team, and out of four men who went to Chicago from the department three se- cured medals, Including the first medal. * ‘Gun Bling Dave,’ whose high scores in t competitions were the pride of the m‘l‘"‘-t of the Missouri, was In the competition, coming from the Department of the Columbla. He does not take so kindly to the new regulations as he did to the old ores and his scores were not those ©of recent years, but he showed that, ‘though several years older, and unable to use the gun sling which he made famous , in former competitions, he is still able to draw a bead hurriedly. He was eighteenth on the list when the regular target prac- oe closed and at skirmish firing he came to & place which gave him a silver . The medals will be transmitted winners at the posts, mot having been made yet. Speaking of the Washington rumor that would be placed In charge of the Di- on of the Philippines, General Bates think it {s all talk. It is almost cer- taln that General Davis will not be re- Moved for a year. After that time there §s no way of telling who will go there. Captain Horace M. Reeve of the Seven- Seenth infantry reported for duty as alde- de-camp on the staff of General Bates at Chicago and returned with him Sunday morning to these headquart The gen- eral now has the staff which was with him dn the Philippines, Captains Wright and Reeve and Licutenant Wills. WIFE MURDERER UNCONCERNED Anton Christiansen, who murdered his rday afternoon. spent ©indnv In at the eity jail, the calmest of all ers in the jail. Wiia auw | two men, one charged with be- and one belng held as & witness ® ‘case. To these Christiansen epoko ocoaslonally, when they asked him ques- tions, but he showed no feeling nor con- over the murder. H : 3 i | E_. , that he the hands of his attormey. Sunday he requested to eee the papers accounts of the murder and that oaly time Bc made any refersmcs The papers were not given T 53 ‘ e H i g i sg Fig i Mrs. Christlfansen is still an inquest will be held day Sunday relatives murdered woman were to be permitted . § i The palntings of God, the artist Omni- potent, their blending of the white and ruddy, so aptly reterred to by Solomon, and the purpose of those paintings, provided & theme for Rev. Winthrop Allison, who occupled the pulpit at the First Presby- terian church Sunday morning. The speaker ®ought to emphasize more clearly the sig- nificance of the colors, the white symbolic of the chaste Christ; the red symbolic of a blood nourished humanity. “The world,” he sald, “had no correct conception of the Father 'In its earlier periods, viewing Him as a tyrant. The Son, sent in the image of man, but with attributes wholly those of the Father, was the new picture that made clearer for all time to come the conception. which God preferred His children should have of Him. “Other pictures he has painted for our further enlightenment; for instance, the first protrayal of &in in the garden; that of Sacrifice palnted with breathing figures of Abrabam and Isaac. “The divine artist ‘made no mistake; erred not In His blending of colors; gave us no scene that can ever be or need ever be changed or effaced. With them he has shown us the beautiful purpose of life, its divine inception, and pointed for us the way to a perfect eternity.” KINGDOM NOT: OF THIS WORLD, Rev. Craig Speaks of Power of Jesus Christ. At Trinity cathedral yesterday Rev. R. E. L. Craig preached on the subject, “Witness Unto the Truth.” The speaker opened by relating the trial of Jesus Christ before Pon- tius Pllate, and Christ’s reply to the ques- tion, “Art Thou the king of the Jews?" He L , In part “Jesus replied that His kingdom was not of this world. He came to bear witness of the truth. His power is not through earthly force. He rules in the hearts of men, mod- itying the relations between nations, be- tween master and servant, between the members of the family, between man and man. This King has no earthly rank, He stands between soldiers, bound. He calmly declares the purpose for which He came to earth and in His presence there is a quiet dignity which transforms the thorns to a crown of glory. He knew that a king must serve before he can rule, and the record of His life fs a record of good works. The suffering cross becomes a throne of power. “In man there is no trouble or distress of mind which does not come from a failure to perceive the reason for which we are placed on earth. Christ in His life taught the truth, the true relation between things and between man and God. When the world comes to understand this truth wars will cease, slavery and oppression will come to an end, no outrages will be perpetrated by monarchy or by mob and the kingdem of God will come to earth and His will, will be done.” CHRIST'S SUPREME OWNERSHIP, Subject of Rev. Kuhn’s Sermon st Grace Lutheran, Rev. Luther M. Kuhns preached Sunday morning at Grace Lutheran church on “Christ's Supreme Ownership,” taking his text from I Corinthians: “Ye Are Christ's.” He sald, in part: “The condition on which all things are ours is ‘Ye are Christ's.’ The moral gov- ernment of the world subjects the design of events to the establishment of a kingdom of our Lord. It means man's return to Christ after his own futile attempt at self-owner- ship. “‘Christ's ownership is established by His mediatorship winning us to God. By emp- tylng out self we get possession of all things. Human boasting of authority and ownership is unseemly, because Christians belong to God. “We are parts of the world's curious clockwork. Each man preserves his own individuality best when most in touch with Christ as a fellow-worker. The ultimate end of all Christ's endeavor, whether expressed by the ownership, creation, preservation or redemption, is the ownership fof God—per- sonal self-surrender to the Divine wil." LONDON NOT IN IT WITH OMAHA Ak-Sar-Ben Illum Outshine Tho Edwa; tions Bvery Y Put Up for King Coronation. “The coronation illuminations in London did not compare with the illuminations we have right here in Omaha every year for the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival, and the London coronation decorations are little superior to those we have had at home time and again.” 8o declares Judge W. D. McHugh, who returned last week from a short trip to Europe, taking in London and & few adjacent points. 'We arrived in London a few days after the time set originally for the king's coronation and of course found the city in its gala dress, although stirred by excitment. I must say, however, that we were much disappointed In the display, which fell far short of expectations. The fact is, the London people do not know how. Only In a few localities was any at- tempt made at elaborate decoration. “The Canadians had put up a grain arch near Trafalagar Square, such as we are accustomed to scelug frequently in this country and it was so unusual a sight there that trafic was often blocked by the crowds stopping to inspect it. Most of the dec- orations were simply the letters “E. R. on some kind of a red background, while the {lluminations took the form chiefly of perforated gas pipes supporting burning jets. The most profuse {llumination was found at the Bank of England and sur- rounding bulldings facing Threadneedle street, but there was nothing artistic about them—simply big clusters of globe pro- tected gas lights.. This group of bulldings when lighted up were not nearly so im- pressive as the illuminations of The Bee bullding, City hall and courthouse here in Omaha when decked out for festive occas slons. “*Another thing that grated on our eyes was the hideous profusion of spectators’ stand: erected without regard to appearance, all along the streets to be traversed by the royal procession. These stands obstructed the view of the most important publie bulldings, to nothing of private store bufldings and shops. Somebody lost & pile of money on these atands for which tickets bhad been sold in advance. Many of the owners had taken out imsurance, and those who Had been ipsured rned the money to their patrons and held the insurance companies for damages. The London courts re full of sults -to recover money lost by | the postponement of the coronation.” “During a period of poor health some time ago I got & trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers,” says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. ‘I took thern and they did me ®o much good I have used them ever since.”” Safe, rellable Rise neither gripe nor distress, but stimulate the liver and prflmou regular and easy action urn, $4.50. d system. Dates of sale, August 21 to 30. Final return limit, Sep- tember 1. City ticket office, 1323 Farnam street. DEMOCRATS TAKE A DAY OFF Those with Donglas Oounty Brand Have Outing at Arlington. LOUIS PIATTI SHINES AS A SOLOIST Other “Braves” Show to Fine Advan- tage in Various Speeinlities and Nobody Fails in General Good Time. While the threatening weather of yes- terday morning materially affected the at- tendance at the plenic of the Douglas county democracy, it did not seriously de- tract from the enjoyment of those who did take chances on the elements.and par- ticipate in the outing. The plenic of this year was held at Ar- lington and every provision had been made by those In charge of the event to gi' their guests a good time. The ‘“‘braves of the organization were out in large force and exerted themselves to the utmost to carry the program through successtully, the park afforded facilities for a wide va- riety of amusement for both the younger and the more mature members of the party, and as it was an all-day affair re- freshment pavilions were prominent among the accommodations and were well patron- 1zed. The excursion traln, which was not un- comfortably crowded, left the city at 9 a. m., arriving at the plenic grounds soon after 10, and there the Omaha party was jolned by those from Fremont, Arlington and the surrounding country, many of whom came in carriages. Game of Base Ball. The base ball grounds were too wet in the morning for use, but toward noon had dried oout somewhat and a snappy game was played between the Paxton & Gallagher and Green River teams, the lat- ter winning by the close score of 11 to 10, and the declding run being made in the ninth. Hunter of the winning team caught an admirable game and the flelding of God- dard was also worthy of special mention. The batteries were Primeau and Foll for Paxton & Gallagher and Knight and Curtis and Hunter for Green River. Umpire: | Neft. In the meantime Clark’s Union orchestra was furnishing music for a large propor- tion of the younger members of the com- pany to amuse themselves in dancing at the pavillon and the program of fleld Bports, which attracted a large crowd of spectators, had been begun, The program presented events of a widely diversified character, permitting all classes to participate and furnishing keen enjoy- ment to the spectators. A nall-driving con- test, for instance, gave the married women a chance to show their proficiency in “rap- ping.” Mrs. C. E. Sullivan, who wi pre- eminently handy with the bammer, was glven first prize and Mrs. J. P, Lindsay sec- ond. Suggestive of Beer Mugs. The res of the twenty-fiv for members of the Douglas Connly Damnc- racy only, was strongly suggestive of beer mugs from the fact that it was won by Mr. Stein, with Mr. Eppstein second. A highly amusing event was the fat men' race, won by C. M. Neustrom, who carried the top weight. Mr. Neustrom carries his embonpoint well forward and in action does not present a particularly graceful figure, but he managed to out-distance all of his competitiors and was heartily cheered by the crowd. During a greater portion of the afternoon & quartet consisting of Messre. Plattl, Sta- penhorst, Liberty and Hunter, and directed by Mr. Platti, contributed vocal music to the general entertainment, and between other events those who so desired could throw eggs at the head of a colored man at 80 much per throw. The eggs were of ui certain date, but that chiefly concerned the colored man, except when some enthusiastic marksman would squeeze the egg too tightly. List of Prize Winners. A full list of the prizes in, the various competitions is as follows: Oldest Democrat Attending Picnic—Prize, a pair of slippers, won by Daniel Tecumseh Custer, who attended his first convention in 1564, and has been in active service ever since. 8poon Race for 'rled Women—First g‘rlle, silver and frult jar, won b rs. Holmes; second prize silk parasol, won by Mrs. E. C. Sullivan, Spoon Race, for Young Women—First prize, pair of 'shoes, won by Miss Drum; second, bottle of perfumery, won by Miss Mamie Worth, Potato Race, for Men—First prize, box of cigars, won by Havens of Fremont; second prize, pair of suspenders, won by Ford of Omaha. Potato Race, for Women—First prize, box of candy, won by Miss Strathmann; second, one year's subscription to Quill, won hy Miss Drum. Nail Driving Contest, for Married Women —First prize, art vase, won by Mrs. C. B. Sullivan; second, bottle of pertumery, won, byDM"I C t t b.. ancing Contes: —First prl Phlllln nnd parasol, “woa by Miss bottle of perfumery, won by Miss Drui third, box 'of candy, won by Miss Phinney. Twenty-Five-Yard Race, for Members of Douslas County Democracy—First prize, box of clgars, won by P. 8. Stein; second, straw hat, won by Simon Eppstein. Largest Famlily Attending Plenio—Prize, silk umbrella, won by Patrick Coslyn, wife and seven children. Idest Woman Attending Plenie—First rize, pair of spectacles, won by Mrs. John egan. Race for Boys Under 15 Years—First prize, ket kn le won by Harry Johnson; second, cap, w J Everett Davis. TRace for Gitrls Under 15 Years—First prize, of slippers, won by Grace Hemming: d, Battenburg piece, won by Mary s Ra for Women—First prize, pair of kid gloves, won by Mrs. George Holmu, second, set of tollet articies, won by Mrs. C._E. Bullivan, Back Race, for Boys—Prize, a sweater, won by Leo Sullivan Hundred-Yard Dash—First prize. box of clgars, won by C. Roman of Fremont; second, fishing rod, won by Joseph Jensen of Fremont. Fat Men's Race—First prize, pipe and case, won by C. M. Neustrom; second, bottle of wine, won by Adam Sloup. Running Jump—First prize. hat, won by (,)eo}r'm; Jens; second, pair of gloves, won by . Helne. Amusemen Krug's Park. Krug park enjoyed its usual big Sunday attendance yesterday. Huster's band scored decided hits with two excellent mixed pro- grams of the best known works of the standard fomposers. The melodies from “Robin Hood," by De Koven, and the in- termezzo “Salome,’ by Loralne, were warmly applauded. For his solo Huster selected the “Palms,” which he rendered charmingly, and graclously responded to an encore with “Cavatine’ by Klein. In the evening “Jack and the Beanstalk” and the “Passion Play” delighted the audlence. The cool weather encouraged activity, and the bowling alleys and other pastimes re- quiring physical exertion were overflowing with patrons. For the ragtime concert Wednesday a number of new coon melodies will be played for the first time by the band. The Anclent Order of United Workmen have arranged a lengthy program of games for thelr annual outing Saturday. Princi- pal among the evénts will be the arfll for the Worley cup and thiee cash prises. Works Wonders ror Women. Electric Bitters lnvigorate the female system and cures mervousness, headache, backache and constipation, or o pay. Soe. . W. Simeral bas moved his law offices to 322 Bee bullding, third flcor. PROBABLY FATAL RUNAWAY J. C. Congrove Recetves Injuries from Which Recovery is Not Likely, John C. Cosgrove, a driver for Dr. J. P. Lord, received injuries in a runaway shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the effects of which he will probably die. The runaway occurred at Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets. Cosgrove, in attempting to Jump from the buggy, was thrown out and struck the pavement on his head. His skull was fractured at the base and his face and nose were cut. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the St. Joseph hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Lord and Police Surgeons Hahn and Mick. At a late hour last night he was still un- conscious and the physiclans held out very little hope for his recovery. Cosgrove had driven with Dr. Lord to Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets, where the latter made a professional call. A mo- ment after the doctor lef} tHe buggy, one of the horses caught the bridle bit under the breast yoke. By its frantic effort to free itself, both horses became frightened, and the one fastened gave a quick jerk and the bridle was broken. Then both horses started on & run. Owing to the broken bridle, Cosgrove was powerless to hold the team and dropping the lines he made a desperate effort to leap from the buggy. He caught hold of the buggy top, as the frightened horses dashed down the street, to throw himself out, and he fell rds. Cosgrove’s effofts to get out of the buggy, Dr. Lord, who was running to his assistance, called to him to stay in the buggy, but the man did not heed him. Cos- grove fell within less than a block of Where the horses began to run and Dr. Lord was at his side almost as soon as he struck the pavement. Others came to his assistance and the wounded man was hu riedly removed to the hospital in the police ambulance, The horses continued running until op- posite the Central Presbyterian church, where they dashed into a fence.. This stopped them and bystanders took them in charge. One of the horses recelved a severe cut behind the fore leg and a veterinary surgeon was required to sew up the wound. The other horse was not injured. Cosgrove Is 30 years of age and has been in the employ of Dr. Lord as driver for the last year. Prior to this, and before Dr. Lord's visit to Burope, he worked several years for the doctor. He came & Omaha from Washta, In., where his mother now resides. He is unmarried and has always been considered a careful, painstaking driver. NEW PASTOR COMES TO OMAHA Rev. H. G. Crocker Accepts Call from the Hillside Congre Chureh, Rev. H. G. Crocker, who preached Sun- day at the Hillside Congregational church, has accepted a call from that congreg: tion end ‘will m: past Crocker comes to’ Omaha from New York, where he had been assoclated with Dr. Hillls, the sucoessor of Henry Ward Beecher. Are Simply Perfeot. Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt, safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay. Best for stomach and liver. 20e. ESTABLISHED 1888. CITY SAVINGS BANK, Sixteenth apd Douglas Streats. Capltal, $100,000.00. Deposits received, and books issued on a deposit of $1.00. and upwards. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum on certifi- cates of deposit running for six months’ time, and 3 per cent paid on deposits of one month or more. Save part of your earnings and become a depositor. SOUTHERN FREIGHTS TUMBLE Fall Off Trestle After Colliding and Members of Créws Are Killed or Hurt, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.—A special to the Globe-Democrat from New Albany, Ind., says: In a dissstrous frelght wreck on the Southern railway near Georgetown, ten miles west of* here early today Engineer “Red” Duval, Fireman B. Cox and Brake- man Ross of one train were killed outright, and Engineed Harry Goodale and Firema John Meyers of the other traln were prob- ably fatally hurt. Fourteen boxcars loaded with wheat, to- gether with two locomotives weré tumbled over a trestle to fall forty feet and were demolished. All traffic on the Southern be- tween Louleville and St. Louis has been blocked all day. Two sections of the through-freight were coming es and the first section in charge of Conductor Alter Avis had stopped at Duncans to switch, leaving a ‘‘cut” of two cars on the main track. There is a heavy grade at this point, and by some means the cars broke away and rolled down the track, gaining momentum at each revolution of the wheels. Just as the cars were approaching the trestle, the second section drawn by, two big mogul engines came thundering over the hill, and the crash occurred a moment later. The cars plled over the locomotives and all went down into the ravine in a heap. Both Duval and Cox went down with their engines. Ross was on the run: cars and was crushed beneath a car. Bngl- neer Goodall and Fireman Meyers, in charge of the other jumped and saved thelr lives, although they may yet dle. Conductor A. M. Lewis and Brakeman John Burns of the second section jumped and escaped serious injury. Dus body was taken to hi Loulsville and that of Ross Milltown, Ind., his home. Cox's remains were sent to Princeton, Ind., where his relatives reside. Duval had been married but & few days. The loss to the rallroad company will amount to $75,000. HOOSIERS HAVE FREE FIGHT Blacks Black the Whites ‘Whites Bloody the Blacks. home in sent to INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 24.—A race riot broke out today at Haughville, a sub- urb of this city, between 200 negroes and whites employed by the National Malleable Castings company. There has been bitter race feellng between them for several years and trouble bas frequently occurred. Two people have already been killed. A ball game this morning between the factions caused excitement. As the crowd left the field hostilities broke out. Stones, bricks, clubs and other missiles were used. Two hundred persons were immediately crushed together {n & fighting mass. Twelve ffteen shots were fired and it is reported e negro was shot, but he was slipped from BLACKBURN THE COLLECTOR He Bayn Every Ongn-ionll Oandidate Will Have to hy Fifty. THEN TWO DOLLARS FOR EACH DELEGATE Declares that Mr, Bre. Will Not Get on Ticket it Filea with County Committee Chatrman, In explaining the call for the primaries to select delegates to the congressional con- ventlon, issued by the committee Saturday afternoon, Chairman Blackburn said: “Under the call it s contemplated that the seven delegates from each of the city wards and the three delegates from each of the country precincts and the wards of South Omaha shall be voted for only by the re- publican voters of the wards and precincts which they will represent in the convention. “From each of the candidates for nomi- nation will be collected the sum of $50 in addition to the $2 to be pald for each dele- gate placed upon their tickets. The dele- gations will be arranged on the tickets In the order they are recelved by the chalr- man of the committee. In order that the voter may know for whom he is voting the delegations will be headed by the statement: SWIITS Pride; Soap makes laundry labors hght —use it in any kind of water. Made by Swift & Company “This Delegation for - for Congress,’ and there will be a ring after that line so that a straight delegation can be voted." Mr. Blackburn was asked what the com- mittee would do in case a delegation was presented not pledged for any candidate, and replied: “We do not expect any such condition, It a man wante to run for the position ot dele- gate I would be in favor of taking $2 from him and placing him on the ticket from the ward in which he resides, but there is no provision made for it by the committee.” Aw to Judges and Clerks. The conference between the sub-committee of the county committee and the executive committee of the congressional committee, which will be held at the office of Mr. Black- burn Tuesday morning, will have to make arrangements under i's delegated powers for the selection of judges and clerks of elec- ton. The law provides that they rust be selected from lists furnished by the candi- dates for office, and as equally divided be- tween the lists of the several candidates as may be possible. They must be appointed at least five days before the primaries, and for this reason and from the fact that the two committees will co-operate in the se- lection the joint committee must fix a day upon which the lists must be submitted. There Is a promise of some trouble over the selection of these primary officers, as at the meeting of the congressional committee Sat- urday Mr. Breen declared that he would file his list with the county chairman, as the person having legal power to provide for the primary. Mr. Blackburn said: “If Mr. Breen files his list with the county chairman it certainly will not be recognized and if he files his delegations there he will have none on the congressional ticket. He must put up $50 with me before he can name a single delegation, and then pay $2 for each name. If he does not do this we will have to ignore him and we may as well let that be known now as later." Dysentcry Cured Without the Ald of a Doctor. “I am just up from a hard spell of the flux” (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn. “I used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I con- sider it the bept cholera medicine in the world.”” There 1s no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doc- tor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form elther for children or adults. It never falls and is pleasant to take. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. the fleld before the police arrived. The whites were victorious, driving the blacks from the fleld and wounding & number of them. Several white people were badly in- jured. Ten arrests bave been made and others will be made as rapidly as the per- scns are found. The police responded to a riot call, but on secount of distance did not arrive till the fight had been fought to & finish. Officers of the company fear other outbreaks will follow. California, Ongun, Washingion, AND TO ALL OTHER STATHY IN THE WEST Every day during the months of Septewber and October, 1902. FROM MISSOUR! RIVER VIA THE UNION PACIFIC. szo '00 g?‘;).gden and Salt Lake szo.oo To Butte, Anaconda and $22.50 Helena $25.00 To Spokane and Wenat- chee, Wash. To_ Everstt, Fairhaven $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 : and New Whatcom, via Huutington and Spo- Correspondingly low rates from intermediate points. kane. To_ Portland, CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1324 FARNAM STREET ‘Phone 816, and Seattle. To Ashland, Roseburg, Union Station, 10th and Marey. Eugene, Albasy and Salem via Portland. Almost a Year oA SRR T To San Francisco, Los An eles and wany other September 1st will_complete one year of our beln oft from buj alifornia points. patent medicines—because we are an A GRESSIVE, MEAN commodities. We wouldn’t join the loc ombine of Omaha druggists, which organ- fll\un has _been in exlistence since June Iith, 101" They have employed detectives us in the attempt to locate 4flu lhul of( uul‘ source of llgv]ll)v HA VER FOUND U8 OUT OF ANY: 1o Ve are thinking qulte weriously rting a wholesale drug busin are supplying so many retall dru. With goods. We. might Just Wholesaler. 1f you lfve out of fown, g9 Tour melghbors ‘and make up & duentity order for your drugs for & week or monih e year. and send to us for -auatatinns D(l‘vl T UKLILK ANY GOODS FROM ANY OR RUBEER GOODS CA' P8t Uil you met our prices. - Cat logues on drugs aud patent medicines ar BRER Nmm PEN ALL NIGHT. s“"‘!rin's CUT PRICE DRUGSTORE Tel. 747. 8. W. Cor. 10th and Chiru, Tacoma ‘Phone 629, A CROSS WOMAN is a disagreeable creature to live with; the trouble is in the stomach and bowels. She needs Prickly Ash Bitters THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. This great remedy removes at once the bilions impurities in the ystem, curcs constipation and strengthens digestion. A few doses make & wonderiul change; the tired, pale, nervous, despondent woman be- comes stroug and happy, with rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits, PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. AT DRUG STORES. o e R R R T BACK TO THE OLD HOME One fare plus $2 for round trip to many points in Ohio and Indiana. September 2, 9, 16 and 23, Good returning for 30 days. Tickets sold via Chicago, Peoria or St, Louis, Burlington Station 10th and Mason Sts, Telophone 128 ITEORRR! Ticket Office rlington At Telephone 250, DEAFNESS, FAILING SIGHT, TARRH AND HAY FEVER, It tens of thousands who suffer from these disenses could only realize that the use of “Actina” will positively cure them, they ‘would investigate. Other tens of thousands bave been cured and we will mail you the printed evidence for the asking. THE ACTINA COMPANY, Furay & McArdle, Agents. 24-25 Arlington Block, 1511 Dodge Btreet, Omaha, Neb. OA~ PARTS 1 to 24 TPhe L.iiving Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents One of the best equipped of the Keeley mywtem of iutitutes, iy only Keeley Institute in Nebrasks. Oures Drunkemmess. Drug Users. Booklet free. Address aii iiisms te 784 &, stwh Home Treatment for Tobacco Vabit, coet 88 OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE