Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1902, Page 2

s AP 8 VU e &+ 0l [ T L CASE 15 STILL & HYSTERY M0B CHASES A - WORKMAN Jore Rogerd to Besnlygion, Whgfe & thap had been set for him. Rogers, he sald, was rules the répresentation raeeting. in ‘the general eratic committes tomight lesued a letter ad- Yocating the reafirmation of the Kansas tform at the approsching lowa is significant a¥ showing the 6 animus towards the Wabdsh, begadt laying tracks FAIR COMPLICATION LIKELY All Men with Reaords, s s Gity 0 keop the Wabash from reaching prop- % :";‘"4 to ""h‘"":': g“"’"'i"’z:'a"l':‘"h,; Members of ho National soctety. feol | Polios Making Bup mma:.., % % bl ermcs X RN Dispoeition 't Porilon of Tatate Dopends | o oo cor NAenouih DUIDOSE. | ebecut Doctre '8¢ Shenandesh Under the g-:l.:'n m.OdI:'“::E. "-mn-uy..: preinrige g b B : ‘tholin Murder WORK OF THE PYTHIANS Tpon Whish Disd Firet. FOR GRAND. ARMY MEETING Sally Ans. Ang u artesies ¥ | s companions wére showing him a trick dest Hale was the first officer to undertake Twe New Membere of Board of Con- trol Arve Eleoted and Other Business Transneted. the organisatfon of the soclety and ealled Ahe firot mesting, which was at Déaver, August 13, 1900, the anniversary of the wan chosen first viee president of the society at that time and the mext year at Salt Lake City suc- coeded General Francls V. Greene of New Yotk as president. He gradusted from West Polnt as cadet from Colorado in 1884 and eerved fn the éngincering corps of the regular army six years, at the which time, as first #igned wnd became manager of the Rocky Mountain dfstriet of the General Electre JOHN CLAFFY MAKES A GENERAL DENIAL Says Mrs. Talletday is Wreeng and That He Wajy Asleep When the Dratma’ Sug . v of Manila. He SAN FRANCISC, Aug. 15.—~Two new men~ bers of the Board of Control of the Endow- ment rank wers eledied today by the su- preme lodge of the £ Kuights of Pythias, Frank Haskins of Wisconsin and Dr. John CHICAGO, Avg.. ] made by the police -t mysteries of the Basth: Hunt was convinced that important Infermation who was positively tdentified by day as ‘ome of the fen It was decided o g6 into secret session pext Tuesday to comsider the sections of the laws said to be in confliet with the supreme opinion. Oasiton lodge of Ohlo was permitted to subscribe monoy to the MeKinley memorial of the Colorado Natlonal Guard and accepted a commisslon as colonel of the First Oolorado infantry, U. 8. V,, which regiment he went to the Philippines. After the ocapture of Manila, in which hs |the The greater part of th voted to the coneideration of the proposed changes in the laws of the order. The supreme tribunal passed upon & num- ber of appealed cases. In the matter of the expulsion of John A. Hinsey, formerly president of the Bosrd of Contrel, it was held that the subordinate lodge had juris- diction, and the case will ba remanded to Mitehell, Clafty. session was de- supply of liquor, was largely instrumental, he was promoted to brigadier general fu the volunteer serv- fée and had command of the vision of the Righth army cos Genéral MacArthur. With the mustering out of the voluntesrs he retired from the of few days. Late this afternson he edncluded that- Claffy should In the case. of Morris Silver .againat Calanthe 1odge .No. 206 of New York, the judgment of the grand tribunal was affirmed, it heing held that & member is In good standing until be is suspended. Silver owed A year's dues, bt had not been formally sisponded. 1n the appeal of 1. Flesharag- ger, 'from the same lodge, the decision of the grand tribunal was afirmed. This tn- volved a quéstion of facts in a claim for Lieutenant ‘ Surgeon Donald" ' Mickie, elected first vies president, served through as assistant sur- geon. with the Fifty-first Iowa regiment and ‘now holds & dimilar office with the same ‘Pegiment’ fm the lowa Natfonal Guard.” He was re-slected premident of the fowa BSoctety, Army of the Philippifies, at 119 meeting Thursday and the vice pres- Méncy of the National society is his re- ble offort to make this had simply madeé a her faffait- wud nat kis.( L was at home I bed lerday Qesiared that ¥ laundry .wagen, ‘and: with the case. The mak ing_whataver out of hém apd. he Was looked Judgment of the grand tribunal of Cali- fornia was afirmed in the sppeal of L. Pizer agaipst Sacramento Plser was suspended for one yoar for violate ward for indefat! Week's reunion a success. Hero of Many Batties. Becond Vice President Alfred 8. Frost was breveted by the last congress as brig- adier_gencral of volunteers, but served in the Philippines as colonel of t South Dakota when it participated im the battle of Marilao, the taking of the first and second trenches. at Pulflan, the ad- vance on and capture of Malolos and the battle of Calumpit. . He worked: up from the ranks in the regular army and was promoted, to captain of regulars while serving af Mantla in 1898. When he came howne disabled. by heart trouble hes was e major in the pay department. of him that when he reported at Bt Péul to take examination for second lieutenant and was fnformed that he might be quizzed some on the constitution of the b he. committed the. entire in- b strument in less than tewlve hours. He is quiet, dignified and calm under wil con- | dftions and much liked by the mem who served with him. Third Vice President graduated in 1864 from West Point at the age of 22, was wounded during the Indfan cam- paigns and compelled to retire in 1879 owing to ‘his injuries, then holding rank 4s captain. It, was in the subsequent years that Be wrots his books of army Iife. At affet e tatérview: I ch up AsAin, .. Ifspectox Hunt. 1 t that.we' The supreme temple of the Rathbone Sisters elected officers today. The follow- Ing were chosen: Supreme Chief—Bell Quinian of Gaines- 14, while I 1t son in P R o 'M Was| Supreme Semlor—Mm. Lydia A. Monrue v of Riverside, Cal. -Milton Bdwards, who arrived today from Bupreme Junior—Mrs. Josephime Hall of Denver, whe able to 40 no more than to strengthen the suspicion of the poliee re- ganding the gullt of Thowipach: He recited ino facts that bore divectly upor thé kiiling of either Mre, Bartholin orrof Minnie Mitche Supreme Manager—Mrs: M. F. Cushing of Supreme Mistress of Records and Corre- #pondence—Mrs. 'N. Josephine Nelson of Union Olty, Ind. Supreme Mistress of Pinanee—Mrs. Anna M. Young of Zanesville, O. Supreme Protector—Mrs. L. A. Farley of Oscar Thompson still declines to tell the police anything and insists that he has told all he knows and that he cannot remember he Wak or what he dd on the night e murder of the Mitchell girl. Edwards Makes Statement. uard—Mrs. J. T. Cotton of Tex. Charles King, tiystery In the Fordyce No. $ of Hot Springs, Ark., and Vigo No. 83 of Terre Haute. Anmouncoment ©f prizes will be made tomorrow. LUTHER R. MARSH IS DEAD Widely Noted Lawyer and Spirftual- ist Dies at Home at Age of Mitehell, arrived in “thifa eity oarly today filled nutherous offices in the Wis- National Guard. He was commis- ral and assigned to mnl brigadier g brigade d"t::' 4 hich position he filled € i i < N = : » 1875 WAS recommended for a captdiney for. diatingtished and val services In bringing the artillery detach- ment into wetion ‘In, the engegement -of August 30, 1875 From May 9, 1898, to Sep- tember 2, 1899, he' {a.4n. the books s ligu- Mr. Marsh delivered many lectures snd public addresses. He was for six years a vice president of the Union League club. In 1888 he came to Middletown, where he afierward made bis lome, retiring from ac- tive practice. His publ: tlon to that as & me: service, in addi- WILLS OF BOTW ARE IN EXISTENCE Mrs. Oelrichs, omr‘n..my Tender, Much Afteciell by News of Death of iet Biéther and His Wite, SAN PRANOTNOO, *Kug. 15 France, yosterday, means San Franclsco, * Jut befor practically completed worth of {mprovéments in this eity, and i wis contracts for th# work ih contemplation. ‘The mitter of ‘the disposition of the es- tates of the dead inillionaire and his wife has given rise 'th some little aneculation as to what will betome of Charles Fair's por- tlon of his deceased - father's holdings. vory short timie 8go both Mr. and Mre. Fair made wills, dikposing of their separate § comibunity property, but holdings ana Just what the ddéliments provide for Messra, Knight ‘nd’ Hlggerty, Charles Fuir, 40 ndt feol at liberty to make public at this time. Mrs, Falr the value of $560,000, and 1t is thought her wilt bequenths ugt fiolatngs to refatives in (':‘v Jersey, Bt Tn the ‘evént of evidence ng adduced that les Falr, succumbed to his injuries first, . Fair'e interest in the community’ property will naturally re- , | vert to her hefrs—and it is this polat on which the 3lsposition” of the milllonaife’s ostate largely depéndd. . It bas bocome known that at a late, hour last night the public adminfetrator appiied for létters of adiminiéfration in the pstate of Chiarles Fair and hik wife. Judge Caproll Cook has_mot aw_ _granted the applica- tion of the publie’ adminiatrator, preferring to delay matters untl] proof of desth has been received in this city. 2 This dslay wiff give the Fair attorneys an opportunity to prepare papers opposing the plea of the public administrator. matter will com$ up for hearing in Judge Cook's court tomorroWw morning. ! There being some:: division of .opinion among the friends and relatives of Charles Fair ae to whether the will of Fair now in the hands of Kiight & Haggerty, his at- torneys, was the last.made by him, Judge Carroll Cook today. Issued an order granting the attorneys permission to search the sev- eral safe deposit boxes used by Falr, so that if there la-d wilh-of more recont date, it will be brought to. light: Herman Oelrichs, brother-in-law of ‘the deceased milijonalre, is emphatic. in his as- sertion that Charles Fair made a will very shortly before leaving this city for Burope. Mrs, Ocl#ieha Prostrated. NEW. YORK, Aug. 15.—A Newport tele- Fram anva that Mee Waemoo O ks, Siae sister of Cha Falir, out driving ‘when news Her that her brother and his wite been killed in an sutomo- bile accident in Fry § _announcing that Mr. and iam K. Vanderbilt, §f.. Mra. Oliyer Mrs. Wili H.P. Belmosit and Ner davighter, the duchess of Marlborough, had already salled’ from B , Tt.was out of the question, there- fore, that ihey had heard anythi before their deparfure. e i Mrs. Oelrichs wes preparing to give s dinner for sixty at Rose Cliff Friday alght, previous to the emtertainment of Mr, and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, .As soon as the in- formation of the catastrophe was recetved |- Mrs. Oeirichs began to send out messpges recalling the alnuer invitations.. , Mrs, Oelrichs was completely prostrated akout the news and saw no one, A serious automobile accident Mas just occurred near Bourg en Bresse, says a. Her- ald . dispatch from Alx-les-Bainos, it i £ ¥ { bad & leg snd en arm Masurice uninjured. of Mru. Faiy Take Acfion. Bg World says today that Mrs. mother of the late Mrs. Dolitus * and the i O B The paper adds that the trip is made at the instigation of George Harvey of San Francieco, who had lelegiaphed Mrs. Nei- son to colné immedidtely. The paper also quotes Bdwird 8. Lefler, a real estate dealer of this eity,”2s saying that Np and his family would take steps to protect ~The sudden death of Charles Fair and his wife by the collapse of thelr automobile near Evreux, great’ loss to s departire for Burope in May Iast Charies Falr had lans for $5,000,000 {o‘m Falr property s intention on his feturn from hik‘dofourn in Murope fo_sign immense It fF & well’ known Zact that a the attorneys of Asehsed of property to Bt her. disposal apd, i attend to t,nl’;ut:‘lo: wife of : § i i L ] j sutomobile was completely Program of Rzercised for Encamp- ment This Yéar Given Odt by Commander-in-Chief. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-~At a conference today at encampment headquartors, pre- sided over by Gemeral BIl Torrance, com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republie, the following program 'of exer- oisea for the 1902 encampment was adopted: Sunday, October 5—Patriotic services ia various local churches. Monday, October 6—Camp fire in conven- tion hall at 7:30 o'clock in'the evening, at which the members of the veteran mssocla- tions will be addressed by speakers of na- tional repuitation. 8. E. Faunce, chairman of the local committee on camp fires, will preside. . Tuesday, October 7—Naval 4 special veterans' assoclation: ©of regular troops, District miiftia and vari- ous civilian organizations fo, be panticu- Tarly invited; excursion to Mt) Vertion 'for the delegates to the encampment; public evening meeting of welcome at convention b committee will extend the free- dom of the city to General Torrance and his_assoclates. Wednesday, October 8—Grand review of Grand Army of the Republic by the com- mander-in-chief ‘and the president of the Uhlted" States, with an elaborate reception in the evening at convention hall. ' Thursday, October §, and Friday, October 10-~Séesions of national encampment. Meotings of auxiliary conventions asd gorps and ‘regimental reunions may be Scheduled for any time during the encamp- ment. « » B L——— WHITES 'AND NEGROES BATTLE Eleven White Men in Jall at Hous- tom, Texas, as Result of the Trouble. .. HOUSTON, Tex; 15.—Eleyen white fen dre in jall here as the result of battle between whites and negroes thi: {|afternoon at the Southern Pacific cresote works, séven miles from the city. The cae- ualties ar NELSON RANDALL, colored, killed. Bill Anderson, ' colored, dangerously wounded. William Hamilton, white, perhaps fatally wounded. Unidentified negro, shot in leg. The negroes were employed at the creo- #ote works and the white men were engaged in erecting. oil tanks for the Southern Pa- -cific. The whites slept In a boarding car close by and were annoyed by the negroes’ singing. . They . were asked on several oo« casions to stop, but refused to do so. Today Nelson Randall marched up to the works with a rifle in his hands and the whites at- tempted to take it away from him. The battle followed. Batine ninT TVMIVE nv arnne Tur CIVIiV ik Stablemen Whe Are om Strike Start Trouble on Streets of Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—~Police were called upon tonight to protect the stables of the large department stores in this city. Some days ago the Stablemen's union called a strike of all men employed by the stores, demanding: more::pay. and shorter hours, ight the employers attempted to put mehto work and the result was geveral small riots. The crowds around the stables wergdispersed by the police. The stable- men say that they will secure the ald of the teamsters in their fight and will tie up all the stores whose men are now out. The teamsters were anxious to strike, but were prevented by their officers, who declared that they would read out of the union any man who left his work to g0 on & sympa- thetic atrike. CATCH THE NEGRO.CRIMINAL Man Whe Assaulted Amnie Zimmer- d at Farm man Arres: LODI, Wis., Aug. 15—William Carter, the negre who is alleged to have assaulted An. Bl Zimmerman, & woman about 40 years of M. | 880, 1a & brutal manner near this place, was arrested today at the house of & farmer named Arthur Boyce. No attempt was made tomob the prisoner and he was taken to Madison by Sherift Burmaster. Boyce's farm Is about thirty miles north of the scene of the alleged crime and two miles from this town.. Carier called at Boyce's house and asked to remain over might. Boyce, know- ing (he prioner and kuowlng le was wainted, ‘consented, and notified the deputies, Who Soom 3200008 semsetof Bim, He made no resistande.” DEATH_RECORD. John W. Oox, Platismouth. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Aug. 16.—(Spe- cial.)—John R. Cox, who was stricken with apoplexy two weeks ago today, dled at his home In this city this morning. Mr. Cox was born in Baston, Md., March 7, 1841, and married Miss Mery Byrd Baker in Platts- mouth in July, 1869. He has been engaged Nesa of the Trosps THREE ARRESTS RESULT OF TROUBLE Depaties Arrdsted at Wilkeshbarre Givem & Hearing on Charge of " Iholting Riet, el Sum of $10,000 Bach. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 16.—There was an buthreak tonight right under the nose time 1t though serious troudle would oc- eur, The disarder was the resslt of a mob leged unfair workman near the Philadeiphia and. Reading Coal and Iron company’s washery in the southwesterd part of the troops in camp, and for lpoked a: chasing of town. There were fitty or sixty men in\the meb. As they chased ;the man up the reilroad, throwing #iones .at him, the night watch- ony Flyan The watchman mab of the washery samed A tried (o rescue the man. Wwas promiptly thrown into the creek runm- ning parallel with the railread by some of thoss leading in the chase. The crowd kept after the workman dénd he ran fo the Read- ing railzoad station, where & company of in- faniry was on provost duty. The company ‘was imitediately ealled ints formatiou and attempted to hold the crowd back. The cap- of th with trouble. IR The mob» eaused a large crowd to gather from dll directions and word was sent to In nige minutes camp for reinforcements. the “entire “Pwilth regiment and & battal. ton of the Eighth were on the scene. The erowd quickiy soattered; and three men, John Howe, Frederick Simmerman and Matthew Bronke,"who are alleged to have been par- ticipants 4fi the mmsault on the watchman and ths workman; ‘were arrested and taken to the ‘fown lookup. The troops -were kept v late hour tomight. The affalr oréated intense excitement, but mow in the atreésts umtil ell‘1s qilet. The three men who we réited’ Were later given a hesring and bel 500 bt each tof trial. ! Heputies Given Hearing. , 'WILKESBARRE,.. Pa, Aug. 15.—Th twenty-five deputies on guard at the Warnke washery, Duryea, when the riot took place yesterday and who were arrested and jailed by the authorities on the charge of Ineiting a‘ riot and tn felonlous wound- fug were brought .down from the prison at neon today and given a hearing before Judge Halgey. It was shown that the two men shot, were pot seriously wounded. Judgo Hpleey then released the two pris- omers {n the. sum .of §10,000 for a further hearing on Monday. The bail wau promptly furnighed. and the men reloased. Al wab _quiet at the Warnke washery todny, but the owners say if they can get the machinery in shape they will start up, the Werks fomorrow. again. Sheriff Ja- ocohs 1a afraid that if they do there will A large number of dep- a4 afaue the washave and if théy are unable to preserve order }C 1s sald that the sherifft will call for ! A ‘Lithusnian striker was arrested in Plymouth township ‘tonight charged with being “oné of & party who shot George Bullivan, a Polander, employed in fighting fire &t the:Jersey mine. Two shots were fired. frorhambush at Sullivan, one of the bullets strikiag bim in the leg and in- filcting & 4lght wound. ces, 4t wirike headguarters today, but place at.the sneeting. President,. Mitehell will leave tomorro another trip to the west. He will to, lis, and from there to his home 'iw filjnels, He says no official busi- ness oglle. him, west this time, The maln object of, hja $rip s to see his family, A commitiee from the Public Alllance of this_gity will,ge te.Atlantic City on Mon- day and wmeet, Senator Quay by agreement. The commitiee will-ask Senator Quay to use His. influpnce .with the .oparators to bring abput abritration of the strike. Strikess Heavily Armed. THURMOND, W. Va. 'Alig. 15.—One hun- dred “of ‘more' mofiuniof men are arriving ¢ iver cdal flelds daily to take lcks of strikers. “At the Rend mines 'y of sévVeral hundréd strikers, heavily afmed, marched to the mine and forced the nonunfon men to abanden work. Deputy marshals were powerless and seri- ous trouble is Imminent. TELLS A STORY OF MURDER Vermont Vouth T:m to Orime and Tmplicates Wite of the ‘Dend Mam. Aug. 15.—A startling T30 einy b e 1o of Marcus Rogers, wan in the Walloomsac yent when Levi Perham, aged 19, confessed that the man had been mu nd implicsted bimself and the wite_of the dead man as the participants in the crime. - Rogere, who separated from his wife sev- eral months ago, had his lfe insured for “NLC.M ondas’s benefit. He left Hoosic Falle last b not company exercised great patience e crowd and prevented any serfous with ropes, Rogers allowed them to bind bim band and foot: When in thia belp- less condition they chloroformed him and threw bim Into the river. To creste the impression that Rogérs hid committed sul- cide, they wrote the note thkt wae pinned to his hat. The sensation, was increased when Levi Perham confessed that all that Bad been revealed against hiimself was true. SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES Body of Sewater MeMtilaw Latd da Rest In Mauner He Would Haye Wished, ' DETROIT, Migh,, Aug. 16.--Extreme sime pliofty marked the fun services this afterncon -over Senator James McMillan, who dléd suddenly Jast -Sunday as his summer home jn Manchester, Masy. The services were as the dead man would have wished, without ostontation or.display. The services were heid at the, senstor's late residence and the large house was crowded to ite. utmost oapacity. Masy persons were unable to gain admjssion. Both branches of co the, state logisiature and all.departments of the state and city governments were represented at the services. Govermor A. T. Bliss was present with several of his. saff. *h- senatorial delegation included Senafors Hanna and Forgker of Ohlo, Allison of Towa, Lodge of Massachusetts, Burrows of Michigan, Fairbanks of Indians apd Cockreil of Missourl. . Rov. Altred H. Bar, tor a long Ume the senator’s pastor here, officiafod at the serve fces. ‘ The interment was, private. . Followad only by the family and a very féw intl- matés, the body was taken to Rimweod cemetery and placed. in the MeMillan mausoleum, which was filled with flowers, As a mark of respecat, the oar works here, which Senator McMillan built nd de- veloped, wore closed today, and in many other plants in which hé was Interested work stopped at the hour of the fuheral for & brief time. Bven on thé.lakes the hour wis observed by ‘the cessatioh of work, BEvéry wheel on the Dotroit and: Clevelsnd and Detroit and Duffalo steuthers'stopped 2:30 o'clock and did not move:for ten RS TENOR DIES IN ALMSHOUSE End of Man w\;—'r: Years m Was One of the World's Méut . Famous Singers, . . . SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.—Carl-Frisder. feh Willibald Pster Mosbrugger <of Werte heim, Grosshoryogthum, Baden, @ied: last Monday at the county almshouse. "y He was to have been buried in the potter's field, but ‘a telegram from a tousin to Rav. Mr, Vogel of the Swiss church in this ity provided for the'sultdble burial 6t the' de- oceased, who, ten years ago, 'was ohe of the WOTId’S MOSt fAMOUS tenors. 3 At Berlin opera house, at St. Pétersburg, Parls and Moscow he madé his mark aed for & time was a favorite of the ‘erowned —— The name must s on box of lets, the remedy that cures s cold in one Cay. 2} cents. ¥ AN 11 Amter Drinks Oarbolte Acsd.::) | prOpIA, 1L Aug. 1. oo, B petti found along roadside i::-;a..a“'..‘.':m"&'. R, oo The World 1s Wide bat bardly wide enough for BOSE' Lime Juice . which s everyWwhere askndwl: edged to be the very best tem- fptnnab drink. < It is the pro, | duet of the cholcest West In- dian Lime Fruit, and is always I Ask your grocer or druggist %'n. and insist on baving '8 § . esdhy morning and was soon, Agajii until his body was found the river Thureday morning.: A hat was fond wear the river, pinned to which was in the hardware business here since 1879, with the exception of & few years, when the family resided in Dénver; was a member of the school board for three yeare and wes | o urporting highly esteemed by all who knew him. The | Rogers, in which the writer said that their intorests as b Mr. Lefler's thother was a sifiér of Mrs. Charles Fair. Among Mre. Fair's heirs, besides her mother, othere ‘Who live In the east are said to be Mrs. Blizabeth Bunnell of Union, B . J. Mrs. Latir Leonard of Osldwell, N. [funersl will be held in the Bpiscopal church | had ended his own 1ife, as there was - :, Willlam B. Smith of Newmarket, N.|Sunday afternoon at 2:80 and the services | nothing to Jive for. KRUG PARK 8 J., and & pumber of members of the Lef- | will be conducted by Rev. H. B. Burgéss. | At fhe inguest this sfterncen several SPRN . .4 7od (. He Jesves & wife and two children, Fred L. | witnesass. 8% 10 the relations be- SPECIAL, SUNDAY, AUG, 1¥TH, P . 16.-The Bodles of Mr. and |and Helen M. Cox. tween Rogers and’ his_ wite, their frequent Breat Sensational - Captain Cornelius 0'Connor. HOMER, Nel Aug, 15 ~Captain Cor- nelius O'Connor, & resident of Nebrasks since 1857 and a’ ploneer steamboat man, died today. He was twice a member of the legislature. -In, 1868 he was commissioned by Territorial Governor Richards to head fubbing | the militia for the defense of northeastern Double Balleop A By Prots, J. W, Hall dcd J. W, Hall werld's record will attempt to TR not deay- letter for on the groupd. 'He told Mr. Fair, who | Nebrasks and made & record &s an Indian but 1 cdmnot 1 dope me. T was & great suf-|tried to sjop, Andsthe accldent followsd, | fighter. ke made me ferer with nervousness without ever sus- | Peassnts who sgw the sutomoblie say it —— in the wagon, as ohe wm Two years ago 1 came | was going &b # terrific pace at-some Mrs. John Pestling, Humboldt. with the % down mervous prastration. u{ work | points that it whe:imspossible to distingwish | . UMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Bpecial)— 1 - s bl & a4 Mght, but I.could.not do it, I could | ita eolor. ‘The fffjn that wold Mr. Falr the | iy John Peatling died, Wednesday morn- o me. A &L ¢ ‘not even sew of read. automobile last says he pald 313,000 | yue ot the home of her husband, & couple Oscar Bas - been “My sleep was broken and unrefreshing; | for it and ordered snother at the 41 { oo ruiics east of this city, The funeral was b g R o . I 4h and price to De of sixty-horse power. Thé |nela Thursdsy at the Bvangelical church fn n—u-elu-ud—t’ ready for de- livery. Mr. Fair was passionately fond of auto- mobiling and never missed a day onm the Dawson. The woman 'was in her 45th yeéar and had been sick only & short time. She leaves & husband and seven children. is ¥ Mme, Wi : PARIS, Aug. 15.—~Mme. Wande de Bonsca, RAILROADS "ENGAGE 1N ROW |in, tevoes o (b Comedle Franesen, died Fous Hundued Rmpleyes of Wabask | SPpendicitis. IR Captain C. O'Conmor. SIOUX CITY, la, Aug 15—Captain ¢. O'Connor, a ploneer and very weelthy man, dfed today at Homer, Fescma No Curs, No Fay. Your druggist will refund your money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Bores, Plmples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin Ois nde de Bonsea. PHY admit the fact ) i e