Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1909, Page 3

f A % | L] "0 Svery much alive. The body was later identi- 4 POSITS made on or before No- vember 10th in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED | STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw interest from November 1st Three per cent interest is paid on sav- ings deposits and compounded semi- annually. Funds may be withdrawn at any time without notice, The combined capital and surplus is $1,200,000. The total assets are over $13- 000,000. It is the oldest established in 1866. bank in Nebraska, United States National Bank M. T. BARLOW, Pres. A, MILLARD, Vice-Pres. 6. W. WATTLES. Viee-Pres. W. E. REOADES, Cashier. CALDWELL, Vice-Prms. G.E BAVERSTICK, Ass’t-Cashl or R. P. MORSMAN, Ass't-Cashler. OPEN ON SATURDAYS UNTIL # P. M, ‘ Nebraska [ MAN SUPPOSED DEAD [ MARRIES OMAHA GIRL | Shidens Browsing of Fremont and | Ethel E. Clark of Om Weil— | 01a Crime Fully Explained. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special)— Thadeus Browning and Bthel E. Clark of Omaha were married by County Judge Stin- | son yesterday. Thad Browning was sup- | posed to have been murdered on the Booth farm agross the river on January 1, 1906 A body found over there was identified as that of Browning by a former employer. A few days after Browning came to Fre- amont and convinced his friends that he was fled as that of a North Carolina man and about a year ago the Fremont officers Jearned that the murderer was himself killed in an accident about four months later. BARTON DECIDES TO REGISTER BONDS Auditor Overrules Objections Made by Certain David City Men. State (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 6.—(Speclal.)—State Audi- tor Barton has decided to register the bonds issued by the people of David City for the payment of construction of a water works plant. \When the bonds were presented for registration, Aldrich and Fuller, lawyers of David City, appeared and objected on the grounds that the issue provided for the furnishing of water for “domestic and pub- lic use.” They clalmed this would not pro- vide for the supplylng of factories with water. The auditor held otherwise, making. his decision tonight. Woman Instantly Killed. FULLERTON. Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special.)— Mrs. George Campbell, 1iving in the north- west part of this county, while driving to town yesterday, was thrown from her car- riage and instantly killed, having her neck broken. Her Infant in the carridge with her sustained no injuries whatever. The acci- dent was occasioned by. a tug becoming unfastened, letting the buggy tongue fall, which upset the vehicle. Nebraska News Notbs. BEATRICE—Several new cases of diph- theria have been reported here the last fow day; BEATRICE—The Beatrice High school foot ball team will the York eleven here next Friday. team {8 practicing | dafly with the hope of winning the contest. GRAND ISLAND—The funeral of John | Hosek, & resident of Grand Island for thirty years, takes place Sunday. He leaves & wife and several grcwn children. TRICE—James McGuire has resigned ition as cashier of the First Na- tlonal bank at Wymore, but will remain with the Institution in charge of the land and collection department. He is succeeded by a Mr. Pugh. GRAND ISLAND—The campalgn at the local factory of the American Beot Sugar company is running along smoothly an fine quality of sugar Is being sacked. this year are running close to 15 per cent, on the average, in saccharine content. BEATRICE—The Woman's olub held its annual bang ning, which was Quite an elaborate aftair. Mrs. A. H. Felch, president of the club, was toastmistress, and_responses were made by Mrs. J. 8 McCleery, Mrs. 8. C. Smith, Mrs. B. H. ennie Starn’ and others. laid for sixty. GRAND ISLAND—While at work erect- 4ng & trunk clevator at the Palmer hotel, Mr. Cole, an employe of Contractor Kirschke, was quite severely injured by the toppling of the bottom of the elevator latform. His head was quite badly rilsed and his spine affected. However, recovery s expected, He was taken to St. Francis' hospital. H.ATTM(OUTH -donep.!: & Price, Mo., ‘Thursday Body was brougnt. 1o this oy turday morning for burial. He for. THE WAY OUT Change of Food Brought Success and Happiness. An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through school on aceount of nervousness and hysteria, found in Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed to bulld her up and furnish her the peace of health. “From infancy,” she says, “I have not been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost I finally got to the High School but scon had to abandon my studles on sccount of nervous prostration and hys- teria. “My food did mot agree with me, 1 grew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy the simplest soclal affalr for I suffered constantly from nervousness in spite of all sorts of medicines. “This wretched condition continued untll I was twenty-five, when I became interested in the letters of those who had | cases like mine and who were being cured by eating Grape-Nuts, “I had Mttle faith, but procured a box | and after the first dish I experienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any ordinary food. I slept | \d rested better that nlght and in a few | days began to grow stronger. | had a new feellug of peace and rest- fulness. In & few weeks, to my great| oy, the headaches and nervousness left me and life became bright and hopetul. 1 resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease—of course using | Grape-Nuts every day. It is mow four| years since I began to use Grape-Nuts, I | am the mistress of & happy home and the | 0l weakness has never returned.” Read the little book, “The Road to Wallville,” in pkgs, “There's a Reason.” wead ihe | ing; ts | PEODI0 _were born ~ and l Nebraska [ mvrl) resided in this city. He Is survived by iMs wife and three children. Three brothers and one sister and their familles reside in this city. Father Shine conducted the funeral services. PLATTSMOUTH — Three \ounh men broke Into a frelght car at the issourt | Pacific_depot in_ this city Saturday morn- Deputy Sheriff = Manspeaker was | notified an in company with Sheriff | Quinton, !unn had the would-be car rob- bers in the cougty jafl. No complaint has yet_ been. filed, County Attorney Will C. Ramsey 1s out of the city today. a chautauqua next summer for the guar- | antee of 80 season tickets required by the Ridpath bureau, which will conduct the chautauqua, has been all subscribed by business men here. Rev. Vergil E. Shirley, who has been here at intervals during thé last month, has at last completed his solici- tations and the contract has been closed. NORTH PLATTE—The Presbyterian church organ committee contracted for a pipe organ, to be built by the Estey com- pany at a cost of §2,600. The instrument will_be especially constructed for the new Presbyterian church here and will be de- livered and set up not later than next Jan- uary 10. The church s about completed and it will be one of the finest church bulldings in Nebraska. CENTRAL CITY—Elaborate preparations are being made by Catholles here for the mission which will open at St. Michael's church, Sunday, November 14. The services will be conducted by a Paulist priest from Chicago, Rev. Edward J. Mullaly. Services will be held each evening at 7:%, followed by a wermon at 7:4b. Special musical pro- grams will be rendered each evening under | H the direction of Ray Kombrink. FREMONT—The fall term of the district court convenes Monday. There are but elght civil and three criminal cases set for ury trial and several of the former will ikely go over. The most important case is that of Mrs. Dessie Garfield, adminis- tratrix, nst Hodge & Baldwin, to re- cover Her husband, P. 3. Gartield, had a leg crushed while unloading stone at ‘defendant's yards in February last and died from the injury. TECUMSEH—The members of Heck: thorn post, Grand Army of the Republi of this city have this week caused the new metal fla cannon in 3 staff is to bear the large flaw presented to the post by the last Nebraska legislature, the emblem to be floated upon all oocca- jons of national and state significance. he staff is seventy-three feet in length. NEBRASKA CITY—An Omaha detective has been at work here for some time col- lecting evidence against the saloonkeepers of this city who have been violating the Slocumb law and ool ‘hall keepers who have permitted minors to frequent thelr places of business. Informations are to be filed against all and some charged with gambling, One saloonkeeper who has been operating under a license granted to another. man (s to be put out of business. PLATTSMOUTH—Miss Emma _ Hobile, aged 19 years, died in this city Thursday evening of tuberculosis. She came from Omaha a week before. Her sister arrived |from ‘Omaha and took the body back to that elty with her Frid: evening and the funeral services were d_at the home Her stances, is said, but parental roof some time ago and refused to return, NEBRASKA CITY—Willlam H. Homeyer and Miss Nellle May 8t in marriage very quietl parsonage by Rev. . ng. The marriage was elatives and friends. bookkeeper for the wholesale grocery firm of Bradley-Catron company and the bride caghier for the department store of Man- delson & Goldstein. Both of the young reared city and are very popular with all. GOTHENBURG—Lee M. Johnson and Charles F. Wallingford, residents of Wal- ker precinct, Lineoln county, were artested T ay night on the charge of stealing, re- celving and s “ine Methodiat in this ing catile. Johnson 'was found at the Houston hotel and Walling- ford was brought in from his home by Constable J. G. Swanson early Saturda morning, The complainants were Dr. J, o uinn, Thomas McDermott and E. M. Bird, the number of cattle alleged to have been n aggregating about seventy head. TECUMSBEH—The new United Brethren church at Crab Orchard will be dedicated nex Sunday. Bishop W. M. Weekley of Kansas City will conduct the services and the presiding elder, Rev. W. 8. Lynde, will assist. The dedicatory services wiil Bold at. 11 o'olock & m and 1t s en pected the attendance will be large. The church is tantial structure, a credit to the congregation own, and was erected by Con . Cook of Tecumseh. SHELBY—Several m 5,000 bonds were issued by the Shelby school district for the purpose of erecting a new hool house on & tract of land containing about five acres. Money had been ra in preceding years by direct taxation and the district now has over $12,00 on hand for bullding. Plans hi been prepared and the lowest bid was about $1,600 higher than the amount on-hand, exclusive of the heating. Another election was held yes- terday for $4,000 additional bonds, and re- sulted in & vote of 9 for bonds and § against. NORTH PLATTE—The coroner's jury which held an inquest over the body of Edward Inman, found that he was killed by his team running away. Wedne: ly he cert; In goods, and horses and had a which evidently got frightened The team came fnstituted search and Inquiry. and found his body with the skull crushed. He no doubt was killed instantly and dragged afterwards for some distance. PLATTSMOUTH—In the eounty court in this eity Saturday was held the hearing the final settiement and report of the Sotato of dohn H. Bower. decsaasd (oiate is valued ‘at sbout $8.0%. lho supreme court M) on of Omaha was Allowed & ohebare’ horem st Supreme Judie emss L. Root tiied Bis attorney fee of $600 and Jesse B Strod his ‘olaim_ of attorney fees for the same amount. The question arose as td whether these claims should be paid before or after the division was made by the court The_case was taken under advisement. A. dd, appeared for the mingr children. oney and P. A Wells from Omaha for Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Gering for the adminisrator, John Alber Bower PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Superintendent 1 on of the Omaha -ehooln I.l at Des Iulnt where on Sat- he_d an address to B o TBue Pechare St “The Human Touch In Teachin B. Brown of Grand Island, E. P. Eick- hott of Tiiden, C. H. Williams of Los An- Curtis of Denver, C. G. R 3 Tabhe of Kearngy W. M. J\.u,u-n are at the Merehants. e Ci CENTRAL CITY—Central City will have FAWCETT HAS STRONC LEAD Late Returns Put Him 1,200 Ahud of Sullivan. DEMOCRATIC COUNTIES ALL IN Reports from Now On Are Bxpected to Inerease T Lead, as Miss- ing Counties Are Normally can. Official returns from a number of coun- ties from which only partial or unofficlal counts had previously been made in- creased Fawcett's lead over Sullivan wso far Saturday morning as to put him out of all danger. Returns from elghty-three countles, com- plete and partial returns from two others give Fawcett 59,078 and Sulllvan 757, a plurality for Fawecett of 1221 votes. The six counties still to hear from all gave republican majoricies last year, when the state went democratie, and are ex- pected to increase Fawcett's The arrival of the returns from Adams, Saline and Holt counties, all of which gave democratic majorities, cut down Fawcett's lead from yesterday, but as the democratic counties are ail Included in the count, further returns will not cut down this plurality, Cor té Counties. poon | counTy. e uwed ot (|) sewing (g) nomvg Adams .. Antelope | Banner Blaine . Box Butte . Boyd . Brown Boone . Burt Butler Buffalo T §§§Ea§§""'('a) uwAIng 3 gEd%s 28 Fillmore Franklin Frontler . Furnas Gage Gartleld Gosper Grant . Greeley Hall . Harlan Hamilton Hayes .. Hitchcock . it .. EgaFey Jefterson Johnson Kearney Keith . Kimbail Knox .. Lancaster Lincoln Logan Madiso: Merrick Morrill . Nance Nemaha . Nuckolls . BSpzzs 3 Richardson Saline Thurston Valley Wu.nlnllon . 94 nzn 176 1673 Incomplete Counties. Cherry, 14 of 29. 250 283 280 Sloux, 8 of 14. 138 14 1B Totals.......5S047 §7910 SST67 078 89978 90434 Statement of Hayward. LINCOLN, Nov. 6.—(Speclal)—"At noon today all the counties were in and complete except Chase, Cherry, Keya Paha, Loup, McPherson, Rock, Sheridan and Sioux,"” sald Chairman Hayward today. “Taft car- ried all of these counties except Sheridan by majorities totaling 481. The one county which went for Bryan gave him a majority of twenty-four. In the eighty-three countes which we have in, Judge Fawcett, our low man, has a lead of 1288 over Judge Sulll- van, their high man. Judge Barnes, our high man, has a lead over Judge Good, their low man of 2,689, showing how re- markably close the candidates ran on thelr respective tickets. To these majorities may be safely added 400 more in the eight coun- ties unheard from. This would make our smallest majority about 1,700 and our larg- est majority on judges about 3,000. “We are not disappolnted the majority of our low man, but are surprised that the majority of our high man is not greater. We started out in the campaign on the theory that it would be much better to elect all three of our judges by majorities judges by majorities of 10,000 to 20,00, and lose one judge entirely, inasmuch as it s the certificate of election and not the ma- Jority that reall ycounts. Working out this theory, we have tried all through the cam- palgn to bufld up our low man and pull down their high man. The figures on regent will be surprising because the lack of fusion on their ticket on regents has made a great difference in our favor. PLEADS GUILTY TO PEONAGE Robert C. Christian is Fined $2,000 in Federal Court at Ashe- ville, N. C. ASHVILLE, N. C, Nov. 6—In the for Robert Christian, whose trial for peonage opened yesterday, announced thaf | they would not resist a verdict of guilty, | whereupon Judge James E. Boyd fined the | defendant $2,600, which was promptly paid Christian, together with W. L. Smith and W. A. Perry, rallroad constructors, were indicted for peonage, alleged to have ben | committed by them In Macon county 1906, when Christlan, as foreman, was al- leged to have detained negro employes who sought to escape from the construction | camps and to have forcibly brought back some who had escaped. It was the first peonage indictment found in this state. Smith and Perry were tried in Charlotte and acquitted, and Judge Boyd in passing sentence said that he realized that the employe had suffered while the employers escaped. It you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action, advertise it in The Bes Waot Ad columns plurality. | of about 1,000 than to elect two of our | United States district court today counsel | in | HOUSE, HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNISHERS Orchard & Wilhelm 419816418 Seuth 16th Street to select from, per pair $3.00 French made Cluny vnlue p(‘l‘p&ll‘.......“ DININGROOM TABLE (like illustration). Made of quar- ter sawed oak, highly pol- ished, round top 48 inches diameter, heavy pedestal center with colonial base, fit- ted with locking device to keep pedestal and top closed, special -$24.00 Other patterns, up from . possible to obtain. med with cluny edge, also fancy motif in corners, 7 stfi'ss .$1.45 and Novelty Net Curtains, the greatest value ever offered, all on imported French net, B AR s 108 $4.00 Cluny Curtains, with insertion and edge, new French Novelty Net Curtains, full size, in Arab color only, great - DINING CHAIR (like illustra- tion). Substantially made, plain rich design, golden fin- ish, has saddle shape wood seat, special, each ....$1.85 OSTERMOOR Patent Elastic Felt Mattress, freight pre- paid anywhere in the United States at, each ...$15.00 BRASS BEDS. Heavy 2-inch post, genuine all brass bed, in the bright or satin finish, special, each. .. 13.75 12.75 reat Lace Curtain Sale French Novelty Lace Curtains We purchased from an importer of French Novelty Net Curtains all of his left overs for this season, consisting of all curtains that came over too late for delivery and cancelled orders. styles, new novelty net curtains, cluny curtains, Marie Antoinette curtains, serim curtains. We bought these at one-third less than import prices—a great saving when you consider they are all new styles. $2.50 French made Novlety Net Curtains, French Net, trim- Seven cases in all. These Note the | i | il | | | are all new, this season’s following prices: Novelty Curtains, Serim Curtains with drawn work. This is unquestionably the greatest c: tains ever offered at the price, per pair........ $6.25 Serim Curtains with cluny Filet Net Curtains, Arab Net C ollection of high class cur- edge and fancy insertions, ‘urtains, Marie Antoinette Curtains—all high class new style curtains, the newest made, at one price—your choice, per pair ........$4.25 $7.50 Serim Curtains with drawn work design for insertion, also linen cluny edge, Cluny Curtains with insertion and edge, Mission Curtains on extra heavy French net, per pair .. DRESSER (like illustration). Plain rich design in quarter sawed golden oak, polish fin- ish, has three large drawers trimmed with wood knobs, top drawer is divided in the center, large French beveled mirror, 28x22 inches, special, each . .....$19.50 Chiffonier to match dresser, Bt L e TR STOVES AND RANGES ‘We are showing a most complete line of stoves for both heating and cooking. Our line comprises such well known makes as the Round Oak line, consisting of Round Oak Heaters, Round Oak Baseburners and Round Oak Chief Steel Ranges. We are also the Omaha exclusive agents for the well known Buck line of stoves. Heaters, ranges, baseburners and cook stoves. In this line we cannot fail to please you as we show from the best stove made to the very lowest price stove Detroit JeJwel Gas Ranges are without a doubt the most economical and satisfactory gas ranges made: Omaha exclusive agents for this wonderful line of gas ranges and always carry in stock all of the popular sizes and patterns of Detroit Jewels. Detroit Jewels range in price from $9 to $65. The original Cole’s Hot Blast from $10 to $35 PRINCESS DRESSER (like illustration). Ma- hogany top, front and ends, has serpentine swell front, top is 19 inches deep by 33 inches long, trimmed with wood knobs, large mirror 36x 18 inches, special, each . $18.00 We are the Cotton Breaks in New Orleans 230 Liquidation Causes Drop of Forty-Five Points in the March Op- tion, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—Cotton broke in & sensational manner this morning un- der a mew liquidation from the longs and heavy pressure from the bears. About the middle of the session there a drop of 4 points on the March option. The future market at New Orleans opened steady, with the active options 10 to 15 points up. During the decline the March option went to 14%c and there were corresponding drops in other months. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—There was still greater excitement in the cotton market this morning and liquidation was even more active than yesterday. The market here had opened at an advance of 3@IT points, with January contracts selling at 1457 and May, 14.87c. There was some show of support by the floor leaders of the southern bull party, but the unfavorable reports from the south soon brought the ring into wild confusion. Seliing orders poured in from all directions and January contracts declined to 14.16c, with May selling at 1447c. Subsequently the market rallied 10 to 12 points from the lowest, but the last prices were 10 to 16 points below the closing figures of last night. TEN MILUONS_flH MRS. ASTOR This is Amount, Rumor Says, Mil aire Has Scttled on Wife in Divoree Suit. W YORK, Nov. 6.—Counsel In the suft for divorce which Mrs, John Jacob Astor is reported to have brought against her husband, Colonel Astor, indicated today that, other than the decree of the court detafis of the testimony will never be made known. Referee Young will file his report with ing his findings, which is sald will award | a decree in favor of Mrs. Astor, all the papers will be sealed cation for alimony | onel Aster made a settlement of $10,000,00 on his wife. It is understood Mrs. Astor will not receive any of her husband's real estate and, after the decree, will-take up her residence abroad. Poultry Show at Rapld City. RAPID CITY, 8. D., Nov. 6.—(Special.)— | The officers of the Black Hills Poultry assoclation and the'residents of Rapid City | are making preliminary preparations for the sixth annual exhibition of the assoclu- | tion, which will take place at Rapid City on January 1§, 15, 2 and 21, next. The exhibition will take place in the opera house. The residents of Rapid City have contributed premiums to the value of §1,20 which will be offered as prises to the per- sons who exhibit the finest fowls, It is planned to make thelr exhibit the finest of the kind in the history of the state, and special efforts will be made to induce exhibltors from adjolning states ta bring Justice Mills early in the week and, follow- | Friends of Mrs. Astor say that no appli- | was made and that Col- | their fancy birds to Rapld City and com- pete for the liberal prizes. Colton at Head of Porto Rico New Governor Says Independence Will Eventually Come to Island. SAN JUAN, P. R., Nov. 6—Colonel G. R. Colton was today Inaugurated governor of Porto Rico, succeeding Regis H. Post. “We must stand together for Porto Rico and Porto Ricans,” was the keynote of the inaugural address of Mr. Colton. Governor Colton warned the people of the country against “legislating themselves rich in a day” and recommended rather a calm, sustained, thoughtful effort to take advantage of every opportunity presented at home and abroad to extend the Porto Rican markets and develop its trade. He assured the Porto Ricans that com- plete self-government under the Stars and Stripes eventually would come to them when a sustained public opinion arose among the whole people that could not be easlly swayed by the specious argument of the few who might seek to better them- selves at the cost of their country. In concluding, he said: “I pledge you my constant support of everything that may be of real advantage to the Porto Rican people and I feel that no petty thing will be permitted to inter- cept the realization of the good intentions of the American people toward you." SHOOTS HIS THREE CHILDREN Prominent Pei Iva Then mits Suleide During Fit of Insanity. an insane impulse to kill, Edward J. Perry, a former mayor of this city, today shot three of his children, killing one, and then committed suicide by firing a bullet Into his heart. The shooting occurred in Perry's bed, room while the three children were gath- ered around & crib in which lay their in- {fant sister, 15 months old. The baby was not injured. Elizabeth, |left breast and died a few hours Kenneth, 6 years, were both lleved they will recover. and Richard, § years, shot In the side, but It is be- time before the shooting talked with two other sons and seemed to | be entirely rational. Perry was well known throughout west- ern Pennsylvania. He served | this city from 1903 to 1906, | [ DEATH RECORD. Miss Emms Hablick, Misse Emma Hablick of South Twelfth | street, died Saturday at Plattsmouth, where she had gone in the interests of her | tailing health. She was eighteen years of | age. funeral will be held Sunday afterncon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Kenuedy. Mre. Mary Kennedy of 1618 Center street | GREENSBURG, Pa., Nov. 6.—Selzed with | JEMPORIA BANKER 4 years old, was shot in the/ later. | | Former Mra. Perry died | Perry i mayor of | dled early Saturday morning, aged 70 years. She is survived by three children. The funeral will be held Monday at Platts- mouth, John Dunn. John Dunn, aged 66, and single, dled at the county hospital early Saturday of can- cer. He has no known relatives. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Blind Girl is Author of Music Anna Linstrom of Nebraska City School Writes Pretty Song. “A Daisy of Long Ago,* a pretty bit of song, composed—both words and musio—by graduates of the Nebraska School for the Blind, has just been lssued. The verse is by Anna Linstrom of Hershey. The socore was composed by Edna Koontz, who {8 now studying at a Lincoln conservatory. Anna Linstrom has attained to work &00d enough to be accepted by magazine editor. Despite her absolute blindn she writes on a typewriter with remarkable #peed BLACK HILLS PIONEER DIES AT FORT PIERRE James Dowd, One ot Early Freighters, Passes Away After Eventful Lt PIERRE, §. D., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In the death of James Dowd at Fort Plerre, that place loses one of Ity ploneer residents. During the freighting days to the Black Hills Dowd was confi- dential man to Fred Evans in his freight- ing business and many times was entrusted | with a signed up checkbook by Evans to|th transact the business of the company in the absence of the owner | Dowd had been a resident o fFort Plerre | and Black' Hills points for more than forty years. Bee want-ads bring results IS DEAD President of Bank that Fatled 1898 Passes Awa EMPORIA, | tindale, Kan., Nov. 6.—Willlam Mar- who was vice president of the |it fatled in 1598, died here today. |of Emporia was one of the sensations of ' |ter in which Death was due to consumption. The |Judge John F. Philips in 1904 The failure of the First National bank | Kansas banking history. An hour after the doors closed its president Cross, committed sulcide. He left a let- he took all the blame lur‘ the bank's condition and fully exonerated | |Martindale and Mr. Davis, the cashle In spite of thls Mastindale was indicted, | but was finally cleared by a decision of Charles H. | It you anythi to sell or trade | Normal First National bank of Emporia here when | Baron Uchida New Minister Emperor of Japan Appoints Succes- sor to Takahira as American Ambassador. ] WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Baron Yasuya Uehida has just been formally appointed | by the emperor of Japan as his ambas: | dor to the United States, succeeding Baron Korogo Takahira, who Is at present in Toklo on leave bf absence. The State de- partment this morning received a cablo- gram from United States Ambassador O'Brien at Toklo announcing the appoint- ment. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is cheapest because it i= best. The Weather. FOR cooler. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. NEBRASKA—Generally fair and Dey ] SBHIHRIRDERRTER Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, 6.—Officlal record nrziem- perature and precipitation compared with responding period of the last three 1906, 1908, 1907, 1906, ¥ Maximum temperature.. Mirimum temperature Mean temperature. Precipl Temperat d precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since Mareh 1, &nd compared with the last two years: temperature Excees for the day.... Tolal eficiency since March i, Normat precipitation Deficiency for the day Total rainfail since March i... Deficlency since March 1... Catarrh and IJDI-"“—D“— tors Falled to Cure Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafayette 8t, Fort Wayne, Ind., writ “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh ané | blooa ay; 1 tried s 1 doctors and & dozen different remedies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I took two bot- tles of this medicine and was as well anc strong as ever. I feel ltke a different person and recommend Hood's to anyone suffering from catarrh.” and want quick action advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns. s S Sararl g e e e