Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA Sale of Ribbons at the Bargain Square Beautiful all silk Taffeta Ribbons, in brown, blue, red, black and pink; regular 25¢ value—Tuesday, at the bar- gain square, a yard . isansmineieeses B0 —Basement. e 3-1-26-9. . A | HEYBURN STADS FIRM AS A ROCK (Continued from First Page.) | Boll, Dong. 610—BOTH PHONES REACH ALL DEPFTS.—In HE CALLS ADANS AGCRESSOR New Witness in Sutton Case Fur- nishes Surprising Evidence. Messrs. Nattinger and Gillan called upon Senator Burkett to Invite him to make a speechi at & banquet to be given by the convention, and Incidentally to thank him tor his efforts in behalf of the building and assoclations whereby such or SUPPORTS VIEW OF MOTHER Was Private In Marine Corps and Was Told By His Saperior Of- ficers to “Keep Quiet.” loan ation of the corporation taxation in the vending tariff bill. Reudjustment of Clerks' Pay. Under the annual readjustment of sai- arles of clerks and letter carriers It was announced &t the Postoffice department xay that increases in salaties would be o effective in the following lowa cities | w commence July 1: Ottumwa—Two clorks, §400 to $1,000; threc clerks, $L00 to §1,100, and one clerk, $1,10 |to 81,20 " One carrier from $300 to $i,00; | three” carriers from $1,000 to 31,100 ANNAPOLIS, July 2.—Today's of the board of Inquiry at the naval acad emy investigating the ciroum. stane ling the death of Lieu-| tenant N. Sutton of the Marine orps, who was mysteriously shot two years ago. afforded surprise in the testimony glven by Charles W. Kennedy, now a private In the Marine corps at Nor- folk, Va., and Surgeon A. D. McCormick,|" Keokuk—One clerk, $90 to $1,000; one Uv.8 N clern from $,000 to §1,100; one carfler from Kennedy dropped Into the situation like |44 o $LON. o = oLl from $L000 to & bolt from & clear sky, and told a framk, |§1,100, ten carriers from $1,000 to $1,100, stralghtforward story of some of the Incl-| lowa Clty—Two clerks, $300 to $L000; dents prior to the shooting which had not frons $10 to SLIG; elght cafriers been mentioned by any of the young offi " One clerk, $600 to $:00; Aberdecn, 8. ) cers who have testified. Although an eye|two clerks from $00 to §900; one clerk from witness to the ealier encounter between |30 to $1.000; one clerk from §1.000 to 41,10 Sutton and Lieutenant Adams on the night One carrier’ from $u0 to $800; three from the former was shot, Kennedy's name has 31,000 to $1,100, Postmasters - Appointed. not been mentioned by any of the wit-| nesses concerned in the affalr. | session which 1s James paee two trom Postmasters appointed: lowa—Boonville, Dallas county, Larl R. Compton, vice & | M. Cook, resigned. South Dakota—Chelsen, Falk county, Howard A. Frica vice M. A of Sutton's mother and sister that Sutton| ns, resigned; Greenmont, Lawrence aid not seek the fights with Adams and|cOunty, Martin Marchlano viee A. W. the other offioets; Collins, resigned; Tripp, Hutchlison county, In attacking his credibility, Major Leon-| Lewls A. Fox vice J. MclLaln, resigned ard, the judge advocate, went into the| Willlam J. Mohr was appoinied rural car- private's record and showed he had been|Fer and P. H. Mohr, substitute, route 1; disciplined on several occasions in the|Clyde H. Feliows, carrier, Frank Fellows, service. Kennedy sald he had been reluc-|substituté, route 2, at Culbertson, Neb. tant to mention his own part In the affair,| On the recommendation of Congressman because Lieutenants Utley and Adems, his Kendali, ©» E. Harrls has been ap- puperiors, had both admonished him on Pointed pension examining surgeon at the morning following the shooting to|Grinnell, la., vice Dr. T. M. Hodges re- “keep quiet.” On his way to relleve a slgned. wentry at 1 o'clock on the morning of the| Frank G whooting he had come upen Sutton, Adams, | pointed sclentific Osterman and Utley In an angry argu-|cultural department ment, the witness sald. Adams was In| his whirt sleeves ready for a fight and Sutton had accosted him (Kennedy) and| Thc W eather. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Forecast of the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday: asked him to hold his blouse, cap and| For Nebraska and lowa—Local showers. Supports Mother's Contention. His testimony supported the contention Neb., the Liberty, in ap- Agri- Harding, assistant cape Adams the Aggressor. “All right, Adams, if you want to fight, T'll fight you," he heard Sutton say. They fought hard for a few minutes and | Button's face was bloody, when Lieutenant Utley Interfered and stopped the fight, saying the guard would out it they a1d not stop. A second time he saw Adams and Sutton come together as he was going away to his post, Kennedy said. Halt an hour later Kennedy heard the shots from his post at the naval hospital and soon after Adams appeared at the hospital and volunteered the Information to Kennedy that Sutton had shot himselt and that Adams had had his finger shot off. Utley also told him at that time that Sutton had killed himself, the witness sald. Next morning they both cautioned him not to say anything about the affalr Temperature at Omaha: Hour. 5 a. Desg, .62 53 be 8 [ 6 1 m..e.,.‘,.......‘cw_m STePTPTEIPPEEEE 33333335: 3832983 b g Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 2.—Official record of tem- perature and preeipliation, compared with the corresponding day of the last threc | years 9, 1908, 1907, 1506 Maximum temperature 8 8 K Minimum temperatur e & Mean temperature L8 % & Wb Precipitation a8 T 0 8 Leniperature and precipitation departure: from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years Normal temperature.. .1 Deficlency for the day. o Total deficlency since March 1..... 276 14 inch .02 inch | Normal prec 117,48 inches BIG DEAL IN LAND IN TEXAS | periciancy,for | 16 inch Precipitation since March 1. Deficiency since Mal 1 Neb: Excess for cor. period, 1908. 1.9 inches Deficlency for cor. period, . 4.4l inches Reports TP M. Station and Btate Max. Rain- Tem. fall. 00 Utley Gets Revolver. While av early drill on the following morning, the witness sald, he saw Lieu tenont Utley g0 to the edge of the parade grounds and pick up a 85-caliber Colt ce revolver, which Utley carried Into the barracks with him. The incident had been observed by other privates In the company, the witness sald. Kennedy's testimony was not shaken by cross-examination, wka Man Buys Large Tract for Purpose of Planting a Colomel. of Weather. Bismarck, cloudy. Cheyenne, raining. Chioago, cloudy.. | Davenport, Denver, cloudy Havre, " cloudy. Helena, cloudy.... Huron, pt. cloudy. Kansas City, cloudy North Platte, clear. Omaha, _cloudy. Rapld City, cloudy 8t. Louls, cloudy St. Paul, clear Salt Lake City, clea Valentine, clear. Williston, _cloudy T indicates trace L. A WELSH, Local Forecaster L. J. Healey returned Monday from Texas, where he sold to Frank Hough | of Newman's Grove, this state, & large tract of land near Olton for $100,000. The land fs & portion of the old homestead of Colonel Slaughter of Mexican war fame, and was sold through the W. P. Soash Land company of Waterloo, Ia. Mr, Hough has bought the tract for colontsation purposes, it being his Inten- ton of reselling ft. Mr. Hough has been operating among German Catholics, bue he expects to sell the Texas land to Ne- braska people and forming & Nebraska colony In the gunny south. 03 b BY] 0 T 00 48 T .00 BEZIZSIRRBITEDIES ‘When your stomach goes out of business eat " SHREDDED " WHEAT ¢ for ten mornings—then keep on eating it. It keeps the stomach sweet and clean and the bowels healthy and active. 3 Iy g 4 ganisations were exempted from the oper- | 2(fired on an attacking party at 3 o'clock | 93 strikers to establlsh picket lines as her waiting flance and promised to become his wite. They were married immediately upon ar- riving at Honolulu. Baker is sald to have a wife and child living in Chicago. FIGHT ON HIDES IS WAXING WAR) (Continued from First Page.) [EXPERTS SAY THAW IS SANE |Jerome Takes Charge of Fight to ! Keep Him Locked Up. IS FRIENDLY WITH PRISONER Two Were ¥ Chat as Though They ends United After Long Separ- ation—Evelyn Not Present in Court, |1s to complete the conference report be- fore presenting a rule to the house pro- viding for the reduction of the shoe and leather duties below the house rates. It is sald that the conference report will be submitted to the house on the same day that the rule is adopted, in order that the action of the house shall not result eriminal insane are culminating In the In pressure being brought to bear upon | testimony of the experts called to prove |the conferees by those Interested in the |him sane, and when they are through the | leather schedule. prisoner will take the stand himself. | Tt Is also desired that Representative His attorney, Charles Morschauser. =ald | Payne shall have ample opportunity to today that he might put Thaw on tomor- | prepare an exhaustive statement, which row afternoon, but he may not reach the | will be presented to the house with the | stana unttl Wednesday. |conference report. This will rquire two In two respects today the hearing was | or three da. and on that account it s a reminder of the two homicide trials |likely that no effort will be made to get which Thaw underwent. District Attorney |a rule through the house tomorrow. The | Jerome of New York, at the request of |house may adjourn fomorrow until Thurs- | the attorney general's office, appeared in|day. court and took entire charge of the state's case. Jerome and Thaw Friendly, | Mr. Jerome ana Thaw sat o close to- | gether that their chalrs touched, but if the prisoner had any fear of the man | who prosecuted him his face did not show | ents grow: | n or ralsed lands [1t. ANl but one of the witnesses were k" e e gy - oM A order to be admitted tree into the United | Thaw's today and his equanimity was un-|giates. The president took the position | disturbed. At times he and the New |yna¢ this amendment would stifle manutac- | York district attorney chatted and smiled | yure 1n the islands. - Gemeral Clarence R 1 ol end " | > R o "fr"'":"(’“;:'r‘ o "“;""}""d‘ it B Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular e Sae e Brca B B Py ":""' affairs, called on several of the conforees | g was Dr. Britton D. Fvans of the New | 45q yrged that an amendment be adopted | Jersey State Insane Asylum at Morris | rouiqing for fres admission when not | Platns, famous for his introduction at the | piore than %0 per cent of such goods wers trials of the term “brain storm." Dr.|.,mposed of forelgn material. The sug Evans was on the stand at adjournment | zo iion” was adopted. and probably will continue his testimony | “rpo conterees foday disposed of & great tomorrow morning. Dr. Evans testified | .01 TONEIRe8 today Glepoetd of 8 EreRl that Thaw has not now and never has| . niroversy, but which needed final con- had the particular kind of fnsanity known | gaerebion® Do PG MUNE 100 and as ‘paranoia.” which the state and county | maye certain that there was no ambiguity, | authorities contend still afflicts him. = b e e i s o Among these were a number of admini : practicing physician In White (144ve features. There were also a num- |Plains and one of the youngest also testl- | per of rates fixed 'on certatn acticles of |fled. Both sald that Thaw was mentally minor importanc, which had been left to |sound. Dr. Henry Ernst Schmidt, aged 80, | various oconferces for investigation and | aualitied as an altenist, while the Younker | ecommendation. Steps were taken toward man, Dr. William J. Meyer, testified In|(he final disposition: of the wood pulp and his capacity of White Plains jall physiclan, | print paper schedule, although it is un- | which gave him numerous opportunities |gerstood no rates were definitely fixed. of seelng and talking with the prisoner.|Representative Mann of Illinols, who was Bvelyn Nesbit Thaw did not come to|chairman of the speclal house committee, | White Plains today. Mr. Jerome sald that | appointed to make a thorough study of | she was still under subpoena and might bo | the print paper situation, was called in calléd for cross examination after Thaw | to explain the retallatory provision which | testities. Dr. Evans sald today that dur-|he drafted. The purpose of this provision ing a recent talk with Thaw in the jail is to obtain unrestricted exportation of here the prisoner declared that his wife's wood pulp from Canada to the United assertion on the stand week before last States. that Thaw had threatened to kil her was| false. It has been unofficially reported that a | Thaw is expected to repeat this on the|duty of $3.75 a ton would be agreed to | stand, and the state may call his wife (0| on print paper, but Mr. Mann, after coming make the charge once more. | trom the conference room, sald: - . “I will not vote for the conference report OBJECT T0 OLCUPATIO\J TAYX [1f 1t proviaes for a auty on print paper 9 2 “|that 1s above $8 a ton, I don’t know whether 1 shall vote for or agalnst the report If It provides for a duty as high as that." 4 The $3 rate Is $L lJpes than the senate rate. and $1 more than the house rate. While no rates have been fixed positively on conl, ofl, iumber, hosiery, gloves, print paper or iron ore the conferees have given enough consideration to these subjects to know that it would be able to dispose of them in one brief 'sésion. It was sald to- night that none of iese subjects would be closed untfl the Donferees ‘were' ready to act on all of them. ‘It was generally believed that a véte will be tiken on theee | auestions tomorrow. " It Was ahnounced “lel if action is taken ali the conferees | will be sworn not 10" divulge the conference |Americans Will :min in advance of the presentation of a HaVC prefcrcncc | report 1o the hcuse, |sEND mEsoLy WHITR PLAINS, N. Y., July 2.—Allen- ists today began their slow march across the stage In the Thaw case. The efforts |of Stanford White's slayer to obtain his| release from the Matteawan asylum for | _ Change in Philippine Tarift. | The Philippine taritf section was re- |opened today at the request of President Taft. An amendment adopted yesterday, providipg that goods manufactured in the Philippines must be wholly of ingredi- Print Paper Contest. | (Continued from First Page.) | two men. Every plece of work has to bo inspected from two to slx times, and the inspectors must be on the spot when ap- plication Is made building operations will be tied up until inspection is made. | County Commissioners Trainor and Pic ard appeared before the committee to ask the council to put Center street in puss- able condition to conhect with the paves | roadway the county has built seven miles | west to Millard. The county has paved the street adjacent to the poor farm. The county commissioners and the council will | 80 over the ground Wednesday afiernoon. or ONS TO STATES | Senate Adopts Resolution Disposing of Income Tax, WASHINGTON, July 26.—After adopt- Ing a concurrent resolution empowering the president to transmit to the governors| of the varlous states copies of the resolu- tion heretofore adopted by congress, au- thorizing an amendment to the constitu- tion relative to the levying of an Income tax, the senate today at 12:456 o'clock adjourned until next Thursday. The postponement -of the next meeting | day for so long a period was generally| Company Will Give Natives Prefer- ence Hereafter—Trouble at | McKee's Rocks. } PITTSBURG, Pa., July %.—The strike at | the Standard Steel Car company’s plant at | | Butler was ended today when more than | 2,00 former employes returned to thefr work at the company's terms. Seven of | the leaders of the strike movement were | | dincharged. | Offictals of the company state that here- | construed as indicating the possibility of | atter, American workmen will be glven the | delay in recelving the report of the tariff preference in all departments, particularly bill from the conference committes. in the construction of cars. Deputy sheriffs on guard along the onlo| QUICK TRIAL FOR M’GANN| river bank near the Pressed Steel Car company's water plant at McKee's Rocks Chicmgo Folice Inspector, Accused of Grafting, to Face Jury Today. this morning in answer to stones and other | missiles hurled by several men In a| rowboat. One man Is reported to have been | shot. The object of the attack at the water plant is unknown. Rumors of the Importation of new men as employes at the plant today caused the early CHICAGO, July %.—The case of Polics Inspector Edward McCann, Indicted Satur- day on the charge of bribery and mal- feseance In office, was today set for hear- ing tomorrow before Judge McSurley in the as 4 & m. and for three hours all street |Criminal court. |cars were halted while a committee ques-| The move to secure an immediate hearing tioned each passenger. The state constab- Was made because of the difficulty in keep- ulary was called out, but had little trouble Ing some of the witnesses In the city. in dispersing the crowd. There were no| Additional Indictments containing charges | additional men at work today |against thirteen keepers of disorderly VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS TO | establishments were returned by the grand | jury today. I ! - LEAD REAL FIGHT IN SOUTH o70p S DUE 1N GERMANY| Party is Encouraged by Taft's Attl-| —_— | 4 Will Orga for Fray. He Wil Arrive Today Enroute to Meet President of France. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July %—En-| KI1EL, July 2%.—The emperor of Russia couraged by President Taft's desire for an | Will arrive at ¥ckernforde at 6 o'clock to- active opposition In the south, Virginia | Morrow morning. A terrific storm is now | republican leaders are determined to begin |Plowing it the Baltle. The emperor and at the state convention, which will be held | €mpress will land and be the guests of here July 28 and 2, the work of bullding | Prince Henry of Prussia until Wednesday | | up an organization in the hope of a repub- | Vening. lican victery in Virginia at the next na- | Tho emperor and empress. accompanied tional election. by their children, left Cronstadt Saturday | Aside from being the first republican |aNd his majesty will meet President Fal- | state convention to be held during the Tafy |leries at Cherbourg. | administration, this gathering will lay| The soclalists announce that a meeting |claim to national attention through the |Will be held tomorrow at Kiel to protest | presence of one of the Taft cabinet off. | GFainst the emperors’ visit. h O, ‘imited degres only, the magnificence of the scenery llh!:. Canadian Rockl viewed enroute to the ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSTION Stopayer without extra charge s Banti—Lake Loulse—Field—Glacier. This “Land of Enchentmedt” is reached only by the Canadian Pacific Railway ound el return. - “&“#E'F.'&'..h ents of all raliweys steamen g Yy Axe Bend fer literaturc A. C.Shaw, General Agent, Chicago. ’ | cers, Secretary Nagel, of the Department |of Commerss and Labor. who will address | HYMENEAL. Cook-Green. | the delegates on Wednesday night ‘ THREE YEARS FOR BIGAMIST‘ ‘Mlu Marguerite M. Green, daughter ot Frank Green, and Charles M. Chicago Mun, Here of Steamer Ro- married by Rev. Charies W. Savidge Sun- mance Pleads Guilty in |day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Winnfe M. Perry accompanied them. Quick Action for Your Money—You get HONOLULU, July 26—R. M. Baker of that by using The Bee advertising columns, Chicago, who was arrested here on May 24 on & chargo of bigomy, upon cable instruc tions from the Chicago police, pleaded gullty and was toduy sentenced to three years at hard labor In the penitentiary by Judge Santord B. Dole. | Bakor arrived here on May 1 from San | Prancisco, On board the steamer he niet Mrs. Eva B. Wallace, who was enroute to | the fslands to marry a member of a wel known Houelulu firm. ardent Baker's love making that the widow forgo | MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Port Batled NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK MONTREAL MONTREAL PLYMOUTH DOVER LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL Carmania < (AMPTON New York. QUEENSTOWN Cedri | SLEENSTOWN Mauretania. Lake Michigan. Caledonian. So was | wi ) done tairly Cook were | invested. A Word With You, Mr. House-Renter Omaha real estate, judiciously purchased, can be made o pay from 6 to 25 per cent. Investors realize this and are buying and building houses in all parts of the city for the saole purpose of renting them and getting this high rate of interest.on thesmaney, Let us suggest a way to turn this rent money to-your«advan< tage. Thursday the real estate dealers will advertise theircholoest home bargains. Select the home you want and make your first payment. Your rent money will take care of the balance Thursday is Home Day KILLS WIFE, TELLS POLICE Massachusetts Man Then Shoots Him- self at Police Btation. HADN'T HEART TO MURDER BABE Murderer Hands Letter to the FPo- ltce Officer Telling of Crime and Then Blows His Own Brains Out. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., July #.~In a state bordering on insanity, sald to have been brought on by drink and the faot that his wife had refused to live with him, Robert M. Fanning, aged 28 years, came to the police station here from his home in Westpost early this morning and, after producing a letter In which he had written of having murdered nis wife, shot himself in the head, causing Instant death. Fol- lowing directions given In the letter, offi- cers went to Westport, about seven miles rom here, and at a spot Indicated, about halt & mile from her home, found the body of Mrs. Fanning, who apparently had been killed with & hatchet. Fanning and his wife, with thelr year-old daughter, lived at the home of his father. in-law, Captain George Hall, in Westport. Fanning arrived at the police station in his automobfle. Me was In such a condi- tion that it was with difficulty he could make himself understood. He produced a letter from his pocket and, after making several futlle attempts to read it himself, handed it to Lieuterant Comstock. It was addressed “To Whom it May Concern” and satd: “My wife's body lles on the west side of Lyons brook, about fifty feet to the south of the bushes. Please give it your immedlate attention and remove same as soon as possible. At my request, please bury us together. Tender reference was made several times to “my baby” and one line sald: “I would like to have my baby join me, but, cruel as I am, 1 have not the heart for such.” As the lleutenant read the letter he asked: “What do you want me to do about 1t?" “Just this,” was the reply, and Fanning, with & quick .motion, produced a big re- volver, placed the muzzle to his mouth and fired. He fell dead Instantly. Mrs. Fanning had told her husband last night that she would no longer live with him. The couple went for a walk to talk over the matter and Mrs. Fanning did not return. Los Angeles Now Has ribery Trial Former Chief of Police Charged with Accepting Money from Criminals. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Chiet of Police Thomas H. Broadhead placed on trial today in Judge Davis' division of the superior court on a charge | of bribery in connection with the alleged | protection of vice in the red light district during the administration of former Mayor A. C. Harper. Broadhead, who resigned following his indictment, 1s accused of accepting pay ments of money totalling $00 a month from Nick Oswald, the “tenderloin king." Owwald's confession before the grand jury resulted in the overthrow of the Harper administration. It revealed an al- leged scheme of systematic extortion from the unlawtul district, which involved sev- eral prominent men. JULY RAINS ARE COPIOUS, BUT ARE NOT REMARKABLE Wenther Man Welsh Complacently Views Conditions that Pre- vail Hereabouts. July 26.—Former While the July rains for the current year ! by the leading universities of the country, Fighting Tenth Cheered on Way Down Broadway Colored Troopers Noted for Charge Up San Juan Hill, Back from Philippines, NEW YORK, July %~Back from twe years' service in the Philippines and led by Major (eneral Leonard Wood, the col- ored. troopers of the fighting Tenth, the cavalry regiment which won a reputation for bravery in the historlo charge up San Juan hill, drew busy Broadway from fts customary routine for a time today while they marched up that thoroughfare from the transport Kilpatrick to the Sixty-niath Regiment armory. Crowds lined the curbs along the route and cheered the dusky regulars as, headed by the oitizens’ committee of negroes, they marched to the lively martial music of their splendid band. At City Hall park Mayor McClellan and other city officlals reviewed them. Then, resuming thelr march, they proceeded up town. Everywhere a hearty greeting was given the soldlers. On their arrival at the armory they were served with refreshments and there was speechmaking by Major General Leonard Wood and others. To morrow the regiment will proceed to its new station at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. WORLD’S LEATHER SHOW FAILS Cambridge Exposition Placed in the Hands of Recelvers—Lack ot Interest Caase. BOSTON, July 2.~The first world's and leather fair, now In progress at Cam- bridge, was placed In the hands of re- celvers today. The alleged indebtedness of the falr is between §140,000 and §150,000. The recefvers will continue the fair. It is sald that the interest, both of ex- hibitors and spectators, has been disap- pointing. DEATH RECORD. Rev. Willlam R. Huntington, NAHANT, Mass., July 2.—Rev. Willlam R. Huntington, rector of Grace Episcopal church, New York City, dled early today after a lingering iliness. He was T1 years old. Willlam Reed Huntington was born in 1857 at Lowell, Mass. At his graduation from Harvard In 1859 he was class poet. His studies for the ministry were under the direction of an uncle, the Rev. Dr. Frederick D. Huntington, who later was Episcopal bishop of Central New York. In 15 Dr. Huntington was appointed curate of Emmanuel church, but later be- came rector of All Saints’ church, Wor- cester, where he continued for twenty-one years. During this time he was eleoted bishop of Iowa, but declined the honor. He left Worcester in 1883 to become rector of Grace church, New York, where he re- mained until his death. Dr. Huntington was the author of many books and his attainments were recognized Harvard, Yale, Columbia and Princeton being among those to confer honorary de- grees upon him. Mrs. Murgaret A, Pemberton, ARLINGTON, Neb.,, July 26—(Special)— Mrs. Margaret A. Pemberton died at her home in this city Sunday after a long sickness. She was born In Herkimer county, N. Y., In 1527, and was raised in Ohlo. Mrs. Pemberton and her husband darove overland and arrived in Nebraska in 189, After settling on their homestead they endured all the hardships of ploneer days, Mrs. Pemberton teaching one of the first schools in this county, in district No. 4, In 150. The family continued to reside on their homestead until about elght years ago, when they moved to thelr beautiful home in the city. Funeral arrangements made, have not been Frank Beem: have been showing up fairly well, the month thus far has not been a July record breaker. The accurate figures will not be | avallable until the close of the month. The | precipitation for the last twenty-four hours | was .64 of an inch and the outlook, sc-| cording to the weather bureau, is for | showers Monday night and Tuesdsy, with | but little change in temperature. “Our | monthly reports are not made up until the | close of the month,” sald Chief Observer | Welsh, “and a few days might make a | blg difference In the averages. However, the month of July for the current year has well in the matter of rains, yet 1 think that when the averages are made up that we will find some Julys that will beat 1t.” BOYSEN DAM STANDS UP WELL Spring Freshet in Mountain Fi to Affect Tts Stern tegrity. Asmus Boysen, builder of the dam and water power plant in the Big Horn gorge, was in Omaha Monday In conference With Burlington officials In reference the erossing of the dam by the Burlington road. The road from Thermopolls to Shoshon! through the Big Horn gorge will have to orose over the top of the Boysen dam. “We are quite proud of the way the dam to | 8t00d up under the severe test which the | melting waters in the mountains put upon 1, sald Mr. Boysen. “It has been said that there never was more snow In the mountains than this spring and the water rushed over the dam over twelve feet deep and not a thing gave way “The Copper mountain intercsts have been waiting for the completion of that dam and will use all the power we have to spare.” Frank Beeman, formerly of Omaha, who dled at Kansas City last week, was buried Bunday at Ottaws, Kan. Mr. Beeman lived in Omaha about eight years ago until siok- ness compelled him to give up his busi- ness, when he moved to Kansas City. He .II Wbo | Would Enjoy good health, with fts blessings, must wn- 6 and two children, & son and daughten ut Judge Henry . Btsenboe, KANSAS CITY, July 36~Judge Henry ¥4 Lisenbes, former mayor and police Judge in Argentine, Kan, & suburh, dled &t bis home yesterdan, aged &3 yeara, Touches the spot when you are thirsty. FEW TAILORS Are in a position to offer you—an extra Pair of Trousers—with your suit order —4for the reason that their limited stock will not permit of same. At Nicoll’s a wide range of styles and materials, and a generous stock gives you an almost endless variety to select from. Suppose you drop in today. SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS $25 to $45 STOCK REBUCING SPECIAL Full Black or Blue Serge Suit with extra Trousers of same or $25 striped material TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS. 209-11 Bo. 15th St John Says: “Twin wucoesses;* “Paprika Sohnitsel,” the Ak-SarBens musical comedy, and the all Havaua,sure enough” 100 olgar L am selling Central Cigar Store 521 South 16th Street. Buttermilke, Our Pasteurized Buttermilk is refreshing. THE BOSTON LUNCH 1618 Parnam. 1400 Douglas. Always Open, The parent that pollutes his children’s minds by bringing home filthy newspapers {s no less than a criminal The Bee - aims . to print a paper for the houmie. * Base Ball OMAHA vs. LINCOLN derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right lving with all the term | implies. With proper knowledge of what | is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy- | ment, of contemplation snd of effors may | be made to contribute to living aright Then the tse of medicines may be dis- | pensed with to advantage, but under or: dinary conditions in many instances s simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu- | wble if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect | laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company's Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general | satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects | buy the genuine, manufactured by the | California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale | | b oll leading druggista. 1610 west July 27, 28, 29 and 30, Vinton Street Park Friday, July 30, Ladies’ Day Game Called at 3.45. e——— P ./ w2 AIR )GM HILLMAN STQCK CO. # THIS WEEK ‘IN THE POWER OF THE STATE" Admission, 100 and 20c. Next Week—'The Maid of the MIL" COURTLAND BEACH Concert Omaha's Band, Ballc evening Circle Swing. Ferris Wheel, Skating Rink, Dance Pavillion, Merry-Go-Round, Merry Mixer, Bowling 'Alleyy, Theater, Hathing, Boating, Cafe, Picnle Grounds, makes this bark one of the ¢ resorts in the mid- sery e v 3. W. MUNCHHOFY, Manages. l \ / )