Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1910, Page 2

ken lines in our children’s misses’ low shoes and strap pumps and Tuesday prices. Vo Lo o fo Lo foFo o fo o lefo e Misses and Children’s Low Shoes and Pumps AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ‘We've sorted out all the bro- and ankle offer them at greatly reduced The Season’s Best Styles. The Usual Lilliputian Quality. All Bizes and Widths. The prices on our shoes are marked in plain figures. $3.50 and $3.00 values go at $2.60 values go at... $2.00 values go at . . Reduct! fons on Boys' shoes too. OLEABRANCE SALES IN ALL DEPARTME 'TAE YOUNG PEOPLE'S 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET. Store Closes at Five O'clock, except Saturdays. PV T LY TV L L Y Y YL LY L AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Bond Issue Will Come Up for Settle- ment Before Court. CITY BOUND TO HAVE PAVING Theodore Jacobson of Hoston Here Urging Water Works Project— Murphy Says City May Bar Fight Plotw The session: of the Houth Omaha city council will be important tonight In that the passage jof the ordinance raising the rate of Interest on the ‘bohds for paving is to be passed. It has heon a number of years sind municlpal onda of the city could not be sold at par ‘when they bore sven less than 6 per cent. The city charter limits the vate of interest to € per oent. It 18 hoped that the present issue of honds may be floated without reaching that limit. It s evident that the people of South Omaha are in & mood to pave the city streets far more extensively than ever before. Within two years il the principal residence streets wiil by payed. The opin- fon commonly expressed is that South Omaha is destined to be annexed within a #hort time and the residenis are hastening to get thelr paving dome before such a time. The political leaders have inculcated the bellef that it would be harder to se- cure paving after thé oitfys are annexed notwithstanding the fact that the Omaha council is bound to act whenever the rest- dents of any street present their petition tor paving. The paving this year wohld easily have exceeded $500,00 had the borids been readily ®old. When It was | Q that there was to be delay, nummf::uam for. paving ‘were dropped by the resldents interesied, swalting & more favorable ppportunity. ‘Water Works Project. ‘Theodore Jacobson of Boston, represents Ing Boston capifulists, was in South Omaha Saturday and thay be In the city several days, seeking to Interest the South Omaha people, and especlally the corporations, In & waterworks project for South Omaha. He proposes to establish a standpipe res- ervolr at Forty-second and W streets, or in that vicinity, and pump water from the Platte river, a dlstance of about fifteen miles. Whether the project is attempted or not will depend on whether the corpora- tions will agree to contract for wate There is also some suggestion of a re- newsl of the fower site proposition, which was tiireshed over 80 vigorously two years ago. H. C. Murphy Agaiust Plotures, The city attorney has expressed disap- proval of the proposition to exhibit pie- tures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight In South Omaha. He has examined the city ordinances and malntaka that the ordl- nances of the olty glve power to exclude suy pletures whieh might In the judgment of the constituted, authority prove detrl- gnonm to the peace, good morals or safety of the community, On these grounds the attorney clalms he has the rigit to stop the exhibition and has recommended such sction to the wmayor. So far the mayor hias not expressed himseif. Magle City Gows W, B, Van Sant Is reported htly im- proved at the Bouth Omaha ““'r:fu_ Y Miss Alleen Turnquist has gone for a visit to West Point, Neb, QGeorge 8. Colline has become a cratie candidate for the state Iggisiature. Bernard Sandbeifs Forty-fourth and W streets, was given plq-zx »u rt Friday evening. v idaiad Mrs, C. C. Howe gave a party Friday afternoon In honor of her niece, Miss kvelyn White of Lincoln. demo- STORTZ Deliclous Bottled Beer dullwudl romptly to your residence. ‘Phone So. 1631, | roderick & Maslowsky. Mrs F™C. MceGulre of' Lo 1 est of Mr. and Guire of South Omaha. 'PHONE BOUTH 863 GOLD TOoP B mpt de- livery to any part of oity, Wliliam Jetter, Phillp Miller, state manager of Arkan. will be present at a special meeting of Woodmen of the World to e held |uesdsy ulght. W. D. Watson has been elected de aal convention of the carpen- and joiners (o be held in Les Moines, September 1. rosse, Wis. Andy Mo~ of JET- South Dakota Militia in Camp Annual Instruction Comprises Five Days at Watertown and Ten with Regulars in Wisconsin, MITCHELL, 8. D., July 1L—(Special.)— Orders have been sent out by Adjutant Gen- eral Englesby concerning the mobllizing of the companies of the South Dakota Na- tional Guard for their annual encampment at Watertown. The officers of the various companies have been summoned to meet at Watertown on July 21 and an instruction period of five days wihl follow, with the older officers of the guard assuming the role of Instructors, On July 2 all the compaples of the guard are to assemble at the camp for the annual encampment and will remain there until July %, during which time they will be In command of the noncommissioned officers. The five days will be spent in drills and target practice and such other work which been carried on in past years. Lieutenants Rowley and Dovers of this city will accompany the local guards to Watertown and they expect to take at least fifty men. The company was organized but a few months ago, but by constant and diligent practice they have reached a fine stage of drilling. On July 8 the companies of the National Guard will be taken to Sparta, Wis., for a period of ten daye and there will be given the benefit of the drills under the com- mand of regular army officers. It is ex- pected there will be £,000 men in camp at Sparta, including the artiliery, cavalry, in- fantry, signal corps, hospital corps and the engineering corps. The signal corps wjll operate a wircless telegraph system in the camp and many demonstrations are to be &lyen. The cgmpanigs.of thily state will re- celve the benefit of driling. and going through with the maneuvers under the di- rection of the regular army officers and it 1s expeoted that every company in the state will send a full complement .of men, MISS BROWN s MARRIED Daughter of President of New York Central Becomes Bride of G. 8. Patterson. NEW YORK, July 11.—Rather than a trip to Europe and a big wedding in the tall, Miss Margaret H. Brown, daughter of Willlam C. Brown, president of the New York Central raliroad, chose a home wed- ding to take place as early as her parents could arrange for it, and & honeymoon In the Adirondacks, where two years ago she met Géorge Patterson, whose name she now bears. The young couple were married yester- day in the home of Mr. Brown here. Only the bride’s parents and Mr. Patterson's father, C. M. Patterson, banker and manu- facturer of Charlotte, N. C., were present, ——— DEATH RECORD. Margaret MeCann. Maragaret, the little § year old daughter of Mrs, P. McCann, 808 North Thirty-fifth street, died Monday morning at her home from heart fallure. She léaves a widowed mother and a 7 year old sister, Marle. Her iliness lasted about & year, death coming upon her gradually., The funeral services Will be held from the St Cecelia ohurch, Wednesday morning at 9§ o'clock,, and her body lald to rest In the Holy Sepuloher cemetary. Father Harrington will conduct the ceremony. Margare: attended the Sacret Heart aca- damy In Park Place, where she was very popular with the children. The flower #irls will be chosen from her closest girl triends and playmates. Peter McCann, her father, who was well koown in Omaha before his death, died four years ago. At that time he was sales manager for the Cudahy Packing company. Johauu Gottiried Gallee. POTSDAM, tirsi observer of the planet Neptune, dled lere yesterday. studied mathematics and the observed tue planet Neptune on Septem- Ler 21, 1846. la 181 hy comets, July 1L—Johann Gottfried Gallee, a German ustronomer, who was the Herr Guliee was born June §, 1812 He natural sulences at Berlin from 15% unul 188, He was made director Ul the ubservatory et Breslau and professor uf astronomy. In 1839-40 he discovered three THE ROAST FOR CREAT WESTERN Assistant City Attornev Dunn Fla: Reorganized Road. BEE: ORATORY OVER ILATE VIADUCT Herdman, for Rallroad, Pleads for Delay, But City Council De- cides to Pass the Pend- ing Ordinance. After a speech by Assistant City At- torney L J. Dunn, in which he denounced the Chicago, Great Western rallroad for having been “Morganheimed, frenzied, | tinanced, and looted,” for backing up the Omaha Grain Terminals company in an alleged attempt to hold off the city from forcing it to bulld a viaduct on Bancroft | and Twenty-sixth streets, the city council Monday afternoon, sitting as a committee of the whole, decided to pass the ordinance which William Herdman, attorney for the company, was trying to postpone. The ordinance in question is an order con- demning the rights of the Omaha Grain Terminals company to a strip of land in Arbor place which was once intended for a street and was purchased by the city at & cost of $L,600 for that purpose. Subse- quently it was given over to the Terminals company for trackage an dit is this right that must be condemned. According to Mr. Dunn's speech the rail- road started to bulld this same viaduct about seven years ago and has delayed and dallied about it since In an effort to avoid it altogether. The city has to fight a sult of $15,000 for damages which the Unlon Pacific claims it suffered in bullding a subway under it tracks at this point rend- ered useless afterwards by the. tracks of the Terminals compahy. Ordinance on Its Way. The ordinance condemming this right In prepuration for the conmstruction of the viaduct was introduced at the council meet- ing last Tuesday night. It was made neces- sary by the decision of the federal court which denied the city the right to take the property without condemnation. “The attorneys for the raliroad can rest ssured they will get no money from this action,” declared Mr. Dubn. “In this mat- ter we can keep them in the state couris and there we can meet them. It requires a great deal of gall for the railroads to promise anything when they have broken so many promises. Mr. Herdman, attorney for the Termi- nels company, had asked for a week's time for the company to prepare a plan or an alternative for the viaduct, but by the recommendation of the ordinance for pas- sage his request was overruled. The committee of the whole also received the resignation of C) A. Hiss, assistant boller inspector, and authorized the ex- penditure of $9,000 for the: repairing of the city hall elevator system and the addition of a mew electric pump for emergencle The levy proposed at the last council mect- ing of $1,000,000 for the general fund and $260,00 for the sinking fund will be ap- proved. METCALEE 15 WITH BRYAN (Continued from First Page.) support of the people 1 was trying to se- cure. It lald great emphasis on my will- ing ness to omit a county option plank from the state platform, but it touched lightly the suggestion that the governor by pledged ta approve & county option bil and no- v‘\ern h the World-Herald raised its voice for the Columbus: plan. “That plan was in the nature of a com- promise between honest-minded men with- out involving sacrifice of principle on the part of _ellllel‘ side. Leaders Held Aloof, “While every leader to whom I spoke wag anxious that Mr. Bryan should endorse the plan proposed at Columbus, not one of them was willing to say that he would give that plan his support. They were all very anx- fous for Mr, Bryan to make concessions, but none of them were willing to yleld one inch themselves. “When Mr. Brysan returned from BScot- 1and recently 1 agaln urged him to consider the proposed method. He asked me if this plan was acceptable to other leaders. 1 was compelled to confess that so far as my harmony efforts were concerned I did not know one among the conspicuous leaders upon whom I could depend for support. I went to the trouble making & brief in support of my position and sent it to sev- erul democratic leaders whom 1 thought might be open to conviction. I told them frankly that I wanted thelr endorsement, so that I might present it to Mr. Bryan. 1 did not recelve & favorable reply. Some wanted complete silence in the platform, others wanter a declaration against so- called sumptuary laws, while others wanted a olear-cut declaration against county, op- tion. “I was elected as a delegate to the county convention and was instructed to vote and work for & county option plank. A demo- cratic willingness to abide by the instruc- tions of the men woh elected me as a del gate and not, as you say, ‘personal con- cession to Mr. Bryan,' was the first n)fi!l‘vn that prompted me to vote and speak in the Lancaster ocnvemtion in favor of Mr. Bryan's plan. But there Wi anpther ‘motive.’ I am In favor of county option and I hope to see a legislature elected which will write it upon the statute books. In the Lancaster convention I saw the men who weer In favor of county option lining up under Bryan; I saw the men who were opposed to county option lining up against him. Where was my place, Mr. Editor? Was it with the men who were fighting the re- form I belleved In or with the men who believed as 1 did upon county option, even though 1 had not wholly reed with their plan of handling it 80 far as the democratie state platforn was concerned? “L think 1 owe N0 apuivgies to anyone for the part I took In that convention, “If L had my way today, Mr. Ediwo ould In framing the democratic state pli 1 OMAHA, TUESDAY, | matea at $10,000. Among the heavy loser are W. A. Buss, a prominent farmer, whos large barn, on [of Veblen was rediced to kindling Peter Davis’ large barn, und Havana, N. D. was also by the wind. The crops.of C. M. B. Lord, Jay Blood, B, P. stad, Aaron Anderson, Otto Flater, Powley, C. A. Robertson and John wood | destroyed W Hammer. A destroyed by hail. Blazing Skirts Lake Michigan Rescued by Life Savers. HAMMOND, Ind., July who with their husbands were adrift a disabled day, attracted the attention of the nal of distress, The Imperilled Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Staff, Helena, Mont., and M. 8. Evers and wife of Ham- mond, Ind., weré ‘givén prompt aid’ when the novel distress signal was observed. Big Reduction in Postal Deficit More Than Ten Millions Cut Out of it in First Nine Months of Fiscal Year, ASHINGTON, July 11.—More than $10,- made in the first nine months of the flscal year just ended, according-to final returns Just received by Postmaster General Hitch- department. The deficit for the yoar. ——— TERRITORIAL TRADE HEAVY United States Does Hundred Ninety Millions of Busiu with Nom- contiguous Territories. United States with its non-contiguous ter- ritories for the fiscal year just closed ag- gregates about $190,000,000, according to sta. Labor. The department contrasts this with the record of 1897 when the trade with non- 000,000. Imports from the Philippines In valued at $15,887,418 against 35,860,420 In the same months of 1800. Exports for the cor- responding periods amounted to $15,140,446 in 1910 and $9,8%5,08 in 1909. Kemp May Succeed King. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 11.—(Speclal.) ~L. C. Lawson of Clarks has announced himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for representative subject to the action of the voters at the primaries, making two candidates for. that nomination before the voters of Merrick county, H. G. Taylor, editor of the Nonparell, filed two weeks ago. J. H.<Kemp of Fuller- ton has announced his candidacy for the republican momination fof state senator, and probably will be: the nottiitra- tion, as Senator BE. L' of Polk 1s not a candidate for re-election :and Merrick county will ndt have.any candidate for that office. ¥ b WILL CHECK RAILROAD BOOKS Effect of Rate Heduction to He De- termined by Experts. CHICAGO, July 11.—The effect of reduc- tlons ordered by the Interstate Commerce commission in rallroad:rates of western railroads 18 to be inquired into in fifteen western cities according to plans made to- day at a conference here between repre- sentatives of the rallroads and the com- mission, roads are to be checked for a month by agents of the commission and raliroad men and the result of the examination will be tabulated for the use of the commis. sioners. “ Abernathy Boys at Cleveland. Abernathy, aged § and ¢ years, respectively, Bons of United States Marshal Apernatny of Oklahoma, who rode horseback from Ok- lahoma City to New York City to greet former Fresident Roosevelt, loday passed through Cleveland in the ' #utomoblie in which they are making the return trip, Big Growth in Population. WASHINGTON, July 1l.—Amarillo City, Texas, showed a big increase In popula- to the figures enumerated in the thirteenth census, which were glven out by the direc- tor during the day. It grew from 1,422 in 1900 to 9,97 this year. Color: Walters in Counell, DETROIT, July 11.—The first national convention 'of the colored walters was called to order here today and will con- tinue untll tomorrow night. 1,000 waiters from all parts of the country are In attendance. > The Weather For Nebraska—Showe: For Iowa—8howers. Temperature at Omaha y ?YFFV??F‘E;.‘FP?F. FB553858; 33EEED ®amo e eets =15 his farm two miles south between Veblen Buss, Frank Vrchota were among those almost totally as Danger Signal Two Men and Two Women Adrift on 11L.-Two women in launch on Lake Michigan to- lite savers by waviig blazing skirts as a sig- quartet, 000,000 reduction in the pastal deficit was cock from the auditor for the Postoffice nine months was $2,700,000 as against $12,832,000 in the same period of the preceding fiscal WASHINGTON, July 1L~Trade of the tistics of the Department of Commerce and contiguous territories aggregated only $35,- the eleven months, ending with May 1910, were having The accounts of the different CLEVELAND, July 11.—Louls and Temple tlon during the last ten years, according More than EEEFEELE EPEE JULY ROADS KICKON ASSESSMENTS State Executive Council Listens to Their Protests. a SAY NET EARNINGS CUT DOWN Deelare Real Estate Generally Taxed & Muoh Higher Va tion In Proportion to Rall- rond Property. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., July 1L—(Special Tele- gram.)—The state executive council today heard the representatives of the railroads with regard to matters of assessment and taxation. The representatives of about half the railroads appeared, all of them pleading for lower assessinents. They were especially insistent that because real estate has be- come so much more valuable than indicated by the assessment the rallroad assessment should be reduced. They also showed that net earning had been reduced the lat year on the various roads in Iowa, but insisted this was only a temporary matter and due largely to the increased _ost of improve- ments, ' Framchise Litigation, The Des Moines cit ycouncil today di- rected the city solicitor to proceed at once to bring to a conclusion the litigation with the city street car line with regard to tranchise matters and compell the company, it possible, to reopen the franchise question. The council went on record as denouncing the company fo rits neglect and permit- ting the street car system to deteriorate until it is & disgrace to the city FAIR CROPS IN SOUTH DAKOTA Hay Will De Short, Oats and Barley Only About One-Half the Average Yield. ABERDEEN, 8. D, July 11.—(Speclal)— Reports from men who made a carefud study of crop conditions in this section of South Dakota indicate that the hay crop will be very short, although in this respect South Dakota is better off than elther North Dakota or Minnesota. The price of hay has gone up 33 a ton In the last fortnight, from $10 to §13. Oats and barley are now being cut, and are running about half an average yleld. Fear was expressed earlier that the straw would be so short a header would have to be used in harvesting those crops, but In nearly every fleld it has been found perfectly feasible to use a binder, the straw being nearly up to the normal height. A half crop of wheat is looked for, with macaroni, or durum wheat a little below a half crop because the heads are not filling out so well as the common variety. Corn continues to look well, al- though more coplous showers are needed soon for this crop. emep—— ANTIQUITIES FROM ALGIERS Cargo Collected y Relsner Explora- tion Party ‘Reaches Hoston, BOSTON, Mass., July 11.—Statues, statu- ettes, bric-a-brac and curios estimated to be worth $200,000 made up part of the cargo of the steamer Karonga, which arrived hero today from Alglers. The autiquities which were consigned to the museum of Fine Arts in this city were sent by Dr. George A. Relsner of New York, head of an explora- tion party working in the regions of the Pyramids and other parts of Egypt. The party ‘was sent by the:Metropoltan Mus: eum -of Arts, New York City, the Boston Mueeum of Fine Arts and Harvard uni- versity, The steamer also carried forty- five cases of antiquities for thé Metro- politan Museum of Arts. ——— MORE RIOTING IN SHANTUNG Officials @nd Mililonaires Are Ac- cused of Cormering the Rice Crop. COLOGNE, July fL.—A dispatch from Shanghal says there are disorders in La- chow In the province of Shantung, on ac- count of the scarcity of rice. Forelgn resi- dents are not threatened by the rioters, who are making demonstrations against Chinese officials and millionaires, who are accused of cornering rice and selling it at starvation prices. The rioters have secured arms from robber bands in.Manchuria, Nineten Killed in Wreck in Russia. ASKKABAD, Asiatic Russia, July 11— Nineteen persons were killed and thirty- one others Injured today by the derafling of & train near the station of Kisllarwat on the Transcasplan rallwi Columbin Professor in Paris. PARIS, July 11.—Vice Rector Liard of the University of Parls announces that an arrangement has been conoluded with Co- lumbia university for an exchange of pro¢ fessors. Ferand Drunot, professor of his- tory and the French languages, has been #elected to lecture at Columbia as a rep- resentative of the University of Parls. among the greatest blessings a me ant mothers. ]H\ n. | pretion, Woman's Work Activities of the Organised || Bodies Along the Lines of Un. || dertaking of Conoern to Women. || Ten continues to be the number of small patients who are being wooed back to health at the Bables Open Alr Camp, but not the same ten bables. Sunday one of the little people reached the goal of good health and was dismissed; and immediately the place was taken by one who needed, very much, the camp's healing ministra- hese babies vary in age from 2 years to 7 weeks; that is, the oldest at the camp 1s 2 °years old and the youngest 7 weeks. The average age is 6 or 7 months, the age when bables are most liable to find summer productive of physical ills. The nurses' tent and the recelving tent, where the bables are taken upon their ar- rival to make sure that no contagion reaches the other patlents, are nearing com- With thelr completion more chairs will be needed. A kitchen table is an ar- ticle whose donation would be much appre- clated. Miss Edith Tobitt, city librarian, has re- turned from Mackinac Island, where she attended the recent convention of the American Library association, In acknowledging Nebraska's expression | of the courtosies of the Men's entertain- ment committee at the recent biennlal of General Fedration of Women's clubs, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam B. Mellish, both promi- nent on entertainment committees, have sent the following letter to the Nebraska | Federation president,: Mrs. Cole: ‘“Mr. and Mrs. Mellish thank you very cordially for your kind letter of appreciation of what was done by your Cincinnati triends in entertaining the biennial. | “All concerned say that the biennlal of | 1910 is a pleasant memory. What more can we ask? ‘‘May happiness and peace attend you un- til we meet again." Mrs. Dora B. Montefiore, who is now visiting the United States, tells a remark- able fact about Helsingfors, the capital of Finland. The city contains many book stores, where translations of all the world's best Itterature are found; but not a single jewelry store where dlamonds can be bought. Probabiy this cannot be said of the capital of any other clvilized land. It is striking testimony to the plain living and high thinking that prevail in Finland. Mrs. Russell Sage has given $15,000 to the National Assoclation of Audubon Socletiies for its work In the south. She had already given $500 to start a special robin protective fund which the assoclation is raising for the purpose of protecting the robins. In the south the robin is treated as a game bird, | and each vear fewer and fewer return to thelr homes in the north. A Men's League for Hqual Suffrage has been organized in Lincoln, over 100 mem- | bers—educators, doctors, lawyers, business | men, ministers. - The article of faith to | which the names of members are atfixed is “Belleving that women should be given full suffrage on the same basis that it is granted to men, I enroll myself a member of the Men's League for Equal Suffrage.’ CLOAK MAKERS ARE READY TO ARBITRATE P . Offer of New York Labor Burenu to Medinte is Accepted by | the Strikers. NEW YORK, July 1l-—Action losking to arbitration of the cloak makers' strike, which is declared to have involved upwards of 50,000 men and women workérs in the woman's garment fndustry here, was taken today by the settlement committee of the strikers. It was announced that in reply to a com- munication by the New York state depart- ment of labor bureau of mediation and ar- bitration that committes had formally sig- nitied the willingness of the strikers' or- ganization to meet a commitee of employ ers to arrange arbitration of the differ- ences. No action by the employers had been announced this forenoon. LAW AGAINST PICTURES Winston Spencer Churchill Makes Statement in House of Comons. LONDON, July 1L.—The British govern- ment has no power to prevent the exhibi- tion of pletures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight, according to & statement which ‘Winston Churchill, the secretary of state for home affairs made In the House of Commons today in reply to a question put by Sir Howell Davies. There seems to be little disposition in England to ex- hibit these pictures. The leading London music halls have declined to show them. CLEVELAND, 0., July 1l.—Mayor Baehr today instructed Chlef of Police Koehler NoO MOTHER'S FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Oheerfulness and & bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are other can bestow upon the little life about to be- gin. Her happiness and physical comfort will largely govern the proper develop- ment of the health and nature of the child. Mother's Friend contributes much to the mother’s happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords. It is & liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which lubricate the mus- cles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea, The regular use of Mother's Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and as- sures & quick and natural recovery for the mother. drug stores. Write for our free book, containing valuable information for expec- THE BRADFIELD 00., AT/ ANTA, BGA. | to notify the proprietors of picture shows Mother’s Friend is sold at that the Johnson-Jeffries fight fllms wo not be allowed MANILA, July 11 of the eftect which they might on the MHpinos the municipal board of Manilh has resolved to prohibit the exhibition of the Johnsome Jeffries fight pletures n have tear Cnila ABERDEEN Narrow £ D, July 1L-—(Special.)= A small child of Willlam Richard, near Ashley, N. D, had a narrow escape from death by drowning. It was leaning on tha curbing of the well when It became bvers balanced and fell in. Mrs. Richard hap- pened to be close by, and she rushed to the well, lowered herself down, d held the child above water until of the' other children brought Mr. Richard to the res- cue. The well was fifteen. feet deep and th water was over the child's head, though Mrs, Richard could stand in W without suffocating e, Man Cooked to Death. 8T. JOSEPH, Mo, July 1L—~A specldl ta the News-Press irom Hiawatha, Kan., sats Joseph Sayura, a raiiroafl empioye; wde literally cooked to death by fallmg (rity & pit of hot cinders near there last niiiit. Summer sults to order §17.50, reduced from. $25—-McCarthy-Wilson, 304 South 16th, : OVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSRIPS, Port. Arrived Salled. NEW YORK......Celtle NEW YORK. ow York NEW YORK Lapland NEW YORK NEW YORK BOUTHAMFTON ST. MICHABLS QUEENSTOWN QUEENSTOWN Fhiladelphin Critle Lo Lusitanla, Clovel Laurenti Lake Mighlgan, MONTREAL. BRISTOL NEW YORK.....Labrettagne... BRAIN-VORKERS Horsford's Acld Phosphate is especially recommended for restoring brain force or nervous energy, in all cases where the nervous eystem has been reduced below .the normal standard by overwork as found in lawyers, teachersy, accountants and brain works ers generally. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Dr.Lyo's. Tooth Powder not only cleanses, esand beautifiesthe teetfi without in- Jjury, butimpartspurityand fra- ance to the breath, removin mstantly the odor of tobacco, - “Just Say”” HORLICK’'S Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The F rink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee, Agress with the weakest digestion, Delicious, invigorating and nuhi?ons Rich mik, malted ran, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take no substitute, Ask for HORLICK'S, P& Others are imitations. John Says:— “The trouble with Jotfries was: coulan't come back, but if Jeffries had bought TRUST BUS- TER 60 oigars of me, he would ALWAYS COME BACK." Central Cigar Store 321 So. 16th St. HOTELS. In the Shoppig District. Hotel Kupper 11th and MoGeo Kansas City, Mo, District. CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express our sincere thanks for the floral offerings and kindness showh us by our friends and nelghbors, the Woodmen of the World, and the emvloyees of the B. A. Liat the of our beloved wile and m: ther. UHAR B MICHAEL and LUCILE MICHAKI.. DECISION AFFEGTS PRESBYTERIAN PROPERTY | Supreme Court of Arkhnkas Union of Cumberlnn Body VYal —_— LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 1L—In af decision handed dowh. by the state su- | Ppreme court here today, it was held that| the union by the Presbyterign, church, U, | 8. A, and the Cumberland Presbyterian church In 1508 was Valld and that the | Prosbyterian church U, 8. A.. slicoceds to| the right and title pf all the property held by the Cumberland, Presbytertan body. This decision differs from* that of the courts of Tennessqe sud Missoun, which held that the ch 08 uplted .On & ecm- mon falth but re their identity as to property rightay form follow tie plan outlined in my C lumbus adress. But Mr. Bryan has elected to make his fight for county option. alons | in other lines and 1 am with him in that| fight, first because I am for county op- tion and also because I am for Bryan. “You have no more right to charge me | with rificlng my convictions when I| take my stand with those who, upon the question itself, belleve as I do than your critics have to charge the World-Herald | with representing the liquor interests be-| NCimei"{omperature - cause Its views upon county option, as upon | Deficiency for the day.. the § o'clock closing law, harmonize with|Total excess since Marah 1. the Views of the representatives of these|Normal precipitation /18 ineh interes Deficiency for the day.. 12 inch i ; Total precipitation since March 1. 8.88 inches ‘Whatever I have done, publiely or pri-| Deficlency since Marclhr 1.. 11.70inches vately, has been with the hope that har- | Bxcess for cor. period, 19...... .35 inch mony might be preserved among democraty | Deficlency for cor. period, 105, 3.1 inches Who honestly differ upon this question,| J¢POFIS irem Niktious ut ¥ F. M. Whatever my views as to method m h P e ‘“)d Temp. Max. Raln. . Y as to method may have | giate of Weather. 7 p.m. Temp. tal been, or may be, I am with Bryau In this| Cheyenne, cloudys . ¢ L] fight, not merely as & per 1 cone H;wanvon. rtlnu‘d!d. A Ranatss % enver, part clotdy sion, but ruther because the euds be seoks | PEIVRE FUMt FOGOY oo scored with my own well considered cou- Y. part cloudy victions. RICHARD L. METCALY," cr, part cloudy. "Nnrl:‘\ P:Alg-% part cloudy. Heavy Damage from Hail Omaha, Soudy .. ABERDERN, 8. D., July NL—(Speciatd— | Raoti ol sisa Roports. from Veblen and vicinity, in north- | Salt Lake Oity, part cloudy ern Marshall county, Indicate héavy ““‘"’3""‘1‘.1 Fe, clu'w‘ly e . | Bheridan, part leoudy age :; crops by ;;u and wind In the storm | SROFAR PRTC IOHAY - * last Tuesday. e total damage ls peti- L. A WREEH, Locai Forecaster, § indicates trace of precipitation In the Sh Foar U Fheators. 200 Beautiful Rooms. Mot and co! n lous X.&bi! Barlors. Thomas K. Hutinker, COUNCIL GROVE, Xan., July Thomas 1. Huffakor, an In ang Interpreter who came U more han sixty yoars ago, dled home nhere early todsy aged 8 years. The goy-| ernment employed him o bulld ‘& mission achool for tne Kaw Indians here M 1%0. Ho was the first superintendent of tne | schools. He was born in Missouri and was ilrsL venl A8 & InisMiGOAry o the indiaus Ly the Metoodist cnurch south. Colonel Kobert . Willinms. FAYETTE, Mo, July 11.—Coionel Kobert Frewitt Willlams, staie ireasurer of Mis- | sourl during the admibistration of Alex- donder Lockery as governor and & .well Kiown bauker, died at his home here early waay. Loeal Reecord, OFFICE OF THEWEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 1T=QOfficlal record of tem- Veldlure ana precipitation compared ‘with ihe correspondiog i of the lust three years: § 1910, 1906, 1908, 1907, Maximum temperat@e..¥, 62 & 9. T8 Minimum temperat) e 06 B T @ Mean temperature &\ B we 82 &8 Precipitation M0 T 0 0 w0 Temperature and precipitation departures from the uormal at Omaha since Mareh 1, and compared with the st (WO years: At $15.00 You can buy a Browning, King & Co. Suit for $15 —suits that formerly sold from $18 to $30. These are broken lines of the season’s best selling styles. See windows. Furnishing Special Broken lines, $2.00 and $1.50 shirts at $1.05. Broken lines 50¢ and 35¢ Neckwear, at 25c for $1.00. During July and August we close at 5 p. m., ex- cept Saturdays. The Store of the Town ‘Browning, King & CQ K CLOTHING, FURNISBHINGS AND MATS, l' FIFTEENTH sn0 DOUGLAS STREETS, i OMAHA. . B 8. WILOOX, Managen, ) a'h [N $1.00 to $2.50 Per Day Kupper-Benson Hotel Oo, Holds 7. A. BENSON, Mgr. With Parent five OLD POINT COMFORT HOTEL CHAMBERLIN BOATING, BATHING, FISHIN BAILING, ORCHESTRA, TENNIS, GOLF, Unique sea food Culsine, FORTHESS MONKOE, Largest Mille tary Post on the Atlantic Coast. AMPTON ROADS, the Hendezvous HAME e Nation's Warehips. Special Weekly Bates June to Ootober at Ohicago, Mook Island & '“ol%glm and :l'hnh Rallroads. Or sadress GEO. F. ADAMS, MU=, FORTRESS MONKOS, VA, Geurs or ome Tax. ATLANG A, G, July W—By « vote of 21 W 1 the 1DCGME (WX wmeDdment was rat- | i160 i the Upper Oranch of tie wswenivny waay. 1In the lower house the Income tAx AeB0IULION Was midie & Spedial wnd contin- uuig order until disposed of. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS C. B Fuller, supcrintendent of motor | power construction of the Ukion Paciti iniiroad, ieaves tonight for Cricago on a business tp, When you have any.hing to sell or trade Hdvertise it in The Bee Want Add columas and get quick resuits. B vy ’