Nebraska Newspapers

    4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1006.
Telephone DouglM 618.
n v
vited to make use of our many free store features comtortable rest-room on mira noor, tuu
easy chairs, writing desks and stationery, telephone and directory. "Make this your meeting
'place. We check hand baggage and will send your parcels to the depot free of charge. Many
lines of reliable merchandise marked at low prices for Thursday's selling.
r i1 CO. f Wtiita Virtnra
Silk Mousselines, Extraordi
nary Value, Thursday After
noon. Thin beautiful whit fabric l much used
fur evening and party dresses. These good
startr-d selling early In the- season and now
they are considered the very pinnacle of-
fashion. The regular price of this material;
In frr yard. J
v.
Thursday Afternoon from 3 to
5 O'clock
we will fell thin beautiful Silk Moussellne !
nnl Tokln Silk l a yard. Do not ml
thin opportunity to', secure one of 'these!
pitterns at a fraction of their former'
value. Snie starts at t p. m. Re here on
time Main Floor.
Every Parasol Reduced in Price
Tltln has l?e,n' Parasol wnon. The sell
Inn ; Vi'r.'lieeri. briskj tne result Is our as
sortment has'- slmmi-ril down. Now we
cut ,tJAjl,nrlces In order to clear out the
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER THURSDAY IN THE
' SECOND FLOOR. ALL THE DAINTY COTTON HOUSE
W GOWNS AT HALF PRICE , THURSDAY AT 9 A. M.
? . LADIES' WAISTS. .
X
l! ; There are, "till hundreds and hundreds of lovely styles to select from In Lawns, Mull, Chiffon, China
iEUc, Lingerie and other pretty fabrics at the most extraordinary reduced prices:
' -.) ai.fiO Waists for 70c. $7.50 Waists for $3.73.
;'-!
$2.ft0 Waists for $1.25.
$:i.00 Waists for $1.50.
$5.00 Waists for $2.50.
V- . , . V . .
day at rralf Ahe former price.
,i . One lovely Nile Green Water
. , Silk Bhirt waist Suit, regular price Z5.uo, Thursday s price J1K.5U
$ Silk' Bhrrt Waist Suit.- regular price 40. 00, Thursday's prtce 35.00.
'rti All the Wash Skirts at half price. - ,
All the Fancy Skirts In Tan
eulcldo from Mr. Hennlngs. Women
friends of Mrs. and Miss Hennlngs In thJ
neighborhood hastened to the- home and
''tried to administer what comfort and re-lk-f
they could." Mrs. Hennlngs was pros
trated and hysterical, but Miss Hennlngs
uppcared to bear the awful shock and
p'lef better. Drs. XV: K.-Milroy and H. M.
'MVMarth'rli were' summoned; but all thy
could do was 'td ariiU)Uncd"ttat they were
powerless. - . .
Tlie news reaehed downtewn a few min
utes after the tragedy and created a pro-
'loimd sfiieatlon. Many)- business- men
talked wlttiMr. Hennlngs Monday and
Tuesday and were at a loss to understand
how a man apparently so optimistic and
busy could have become possessed of tho
desire to -end his lif. In no way did he
give anyone, , not excepting the members
of his famllyi Intimation that they might
uutlclpate aaythlng of the kind.
Statement fey His Partner.
Harry. U. X'onnsman, partner of the dead
mfin In (be firm of the Hennlngs-Counsman
company, fl6'.-ts North Sixteenth street,
made this "statement: i '
"The lftlsnieas In which we embarked
ab'iuiMunk.'l consists of storing men:han
and ttotiaehbld goods and to some .ex
tent carrying1 tn a merchandise brokerage
business in roofing tin, galvanised and cur
y rugMted lrn.'-Kr a new concern we have
' had sptentrliy sucrf(s4- Mr. Hennlngs at
".IrndfiLnu tlie street or soliciting branch of
the luHtne,& while . I handled the office
cud. , 4jsj.r-wldy, acquaintance among all
Vasses -t buHiness trten and people enabled
him toiiret, business .easily. He was to
have bairn ( the office today to help me
'ruperttitmd nuing out 23,000 pounds of
sliyliglifgrass for the new Brandels store
building. .Hed.id col come to the office
yesterdayas 11 was. not necesssry, but I
received .several' telephone mersages from
l.lm showing that he, was alxiut the streets
'rui ning down' prospective business as usual.
Theru, whA nothing1' In the affairs, of the
CJiupjtni that would give him the slightest
'(.acss for ending his life. To the contrary
tho outlook was of the best, and he so ex
pressed himself to many people frequently.
The tjluw. comes suddenly to me and ! am
almosy pvrwhelined by It."
liii Financial Coadltla.
As, a msyorlty candidate Mr. Hennlngs
spent considerable money, but no more, It
would seem. 'than" Ills financial prospects
Justified - Ills home on Uavet,pnrt street
, trt 1. pi)bUs" long and short
dresses, made of fine nainsook
with yokes of embroidery or
i a " r
-lace InserUon, worth
v 'up to 5c, special...
..69c
Lot a. Babies' long and short
drest?8K including many pretty
' stylet "with ruffled skirts,
value up to 11.95,
95c
at one price
Store Closes at
BENSON
l.ll'STnATKn CATAIXXil
v- "" V
itl - " ' ' " I
'"W""--" Infants' and Girls' Wbito Dresses ?
-' - - - -.
- W M M
5
THIS STORE
m-clcorm the B. Y. P. U. delegates. "We areconveniently located in the
heart'of the retail center, one block west of the Auditorium. . You are in-
- . ....
.balance of our stock. Every ' rarasol In
the house at cut price.
All Parasols that were $3 BO no $2. fa.
All Parasols, that were 6.00 now $3.50. .
All Parasols that were $7. B0 now $5.00.
All Parasols tbat.wer.X.0Q now W 00.
All Parasols that were 110.00 now $8.50.
All Parasols that were $12 50 nnd $13 50
now $3 oo.
One Black Chiffon Parasol thy waa $15.00
now $10.00. ... . v... . .',
A small lot of Children's Para sols-marked
at reduced prices Main f-FU?or. .- ' ' "
Wait .-i ...
for our irreat sale of , Embroider Satur
day, July 14. The prices will be such that
It will pay you to waK. Head Friday
evening's paper for ' particulars. .
Great Umbrella, Sale' Saturday:
Not -a sale of.crjeap, dtnuifM or trashy
Umbrellas, but. g.bd."durable,.. colored Silk
L'mbfcllas. See. 'display tn c6f her 'window:
Read1 Friday evening's- taper for particu
lars." . L - ' : ' :M
Worthy Notions in -; Basement.
John J. Clark's Spool Cotton, -black and
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
CI11. C.I. a A A , V. . ........
Silk Suit, a beautiful creation, regular
Voile and Cream Panama at half price.
1 We close evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30.
Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth.
has an estimated value of $ti,000, being
large, fully improved and In excellent con
dition. There was an incumbrance of $3,000
on this property. He owned a farm at
Akeley, Minn., which he used as a summer
resort, valued at SI, TOO. On June 1 he had
7Tr ready cash in the bankY" Besides, his
assured Income of &000 annually from In
vestments he anticipated making t3.000 a
year out of his business lie carried (12,6n0
life. Insurance. $2,600 of U) beJngv Jn;.si old,
line compnny and the remainder krlth fra
ternal orders. As stated he had received
tG.COO of the $22,000 legacy from Holland.
It Is said that to a great extent Mr.
Hennlngs was a fatalist. His temnersmcnt
was nervous and ardent and he could not
brook affronts of a personal nature. Close
friends and old associates say be believed
events were foreordained. They are still
unable, however, to account for the suicide.
except on the theory thnt political Ill
fortune left him with a feeling of per
sonal humiliation, notwithstanding the fact
that few men In politics Wf less abused
or attacked. His whole career was one of
honor and manifested respect and regsrd
not only from his friends, but from oppo
nents as well. In the mayoralty campaign
he endeavored to represent the conservative
sentiment. He 'made a ha'rdT pefeorlBl cam
paign and, although "beaten by ReitAon, se
cured more votes thah W: j:- 'Brofcten.Mhe
third- man In the- rare,' and iairwith' a
creditable showing. ' afid. as lie ' remarked
afterwards, "with honor.'.'
Sketrh of tlta l.tr.-
Mr. Hennlngs was 'born at Emden. pror
lnce of Hanover, Germany, Beptember 1.
lSfid, and was therefore In his forty-seventh
year. His father was a business man, and
as one of several sons ' he recelced an
academic education at Oera, Saxony.
Emerging from school at the age of 18
young Hennlngs went to Holland,' where he
had two brothers In business, and to serve
a cadetshlp In the lumber and grain trade.
He was commercially successful In ' The
Netherlands and married there Mr. Hen
nlngs' father had been a traveler and com
mercial pioneer. When was 21 he and
his wife came to ths-t'nlted States. After
a few months' stay In New York they went
to Fremont, Neb. Mr. Hennlngs secured
employment In Msy Bros', wholesale gro
eery house and remained there, two years.
He came to Omaha tn 1RS2 and went to
work In the Rector-Wllhelmy hardware
house. In 1S85 he entered tha service of the
Ixt 3. French and Russian
dresses, made of fine white
lawns, sizes 2, 3 and 4, worth
up to $2.95, special
to close
.1.45
Lot 4. Girls' white lawn
dresses, made with embroid
ery or lace trimmed berthas
and yokes, some with plain
skirts, others with tucked
skirt, age 8 to 16 years, to
close at 91.05, $2.43
T. .2.95
and.
5 Except Saturday.
THORNEB
E KHEB. WHITE IXR IT.
Bee, July 11. 10S.
. j 1 ' 'A.1
white, numbers I to 100, S spools for ic or
25o a dosen.
A good, durable hump hook and eye 5c
card."
Skirt Binding, -all the staple colors. In
fr-yd rolls, oc a" bolt.- - '
Tear! Buttons, 2 dcfien on card, for 10c a
card.
Pearl Buttons, one dosen on card, for 6c
a card.
Clearing Sale of Colored Wash
Goods.'
We are selling choice Wash Goods at
Be and'joc'.a yard that sold before' at 15c,
30o and 25c." BUT;TPPAT we want to men.
Hon to particular our .Wash Materials that
are reduced' to -15c per yard ,
S6c Imported French "Organdies. ' '."
25o Vlcerlne Bultlngs. ; '
'26c Mercerised Zepflyrs. '' ''"
SBc. French Linon de Sole. ...
" 30c Silk Moussellne Carreaus.
,28o Crossbarred Organdie. . .
tAll -these .on sale Thursday at 15 per
yard In Basement.-'
CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
Waists for $5.00.
Waists for $6.25.
Waists for $7.50.
A. alll, n.KInk ... will anil Thll.fl.
price $85.00, Thursday price,
Second Floor.
Lce-Glass-Andrccsen wholesale hardware
house and - remained there fifteen years,
climbing steadily, in the service, finally
gaining a position In which .lie had com
plete charge of shipping and general super
intendence over the stock and store rooms.
He distinguished himself in compiling tariff
schedules and devising new accounting
-forms.
- Entrance Into Polities. '
For eight or nine -years before 1900 Mr.
Hennlngs had taken a . moderately active
interest In republican politics, and In that
year he was nominated for city ' treasurer
by the' republican convention. He was
elected and proceeded to reorganize the
treasury department on a business basis.
He was remarkably successful In the mat
ter of making tax collections, raising the
yearly average of collection of cusrent
taxes from M to So per cent, enabling the
city to conduct Its affairs on a "cash sys
tem for a part of the year. He lnntlutt
the van method of collecting ' personal
taxes, which consisted of threatening fla
grant delinquents with confiscation of their
personal property If they did not pay
i ne process secured much adverriuinv
mrougnout the United States and resulted
In heavy payments of personal taxes, a
matter that had been much neglected he.
rore.' His admlnlstratlon-of the office was
endorsed by. th people In 1903 when he
was re-elerted by' a plurality of shout
3,100 vote During his second term he re
garded his part In securing the psssage
and enforcement of the scavenger tax sale
law as most" Important. ' He was active
both In devising this law and bringing
about Its enforcement. The office of city
tressurer was abolished and combined with
the county treasurer In 1908.
No Fanlt with Hla Office.
In 1904 Mr. Hennlngs was chosen 'trea
urer or me state republican committee
and no fault was ever found with his
management of the office. In the state
campaign of W4 he performed valuable
services in securing funds for the use of
the state committee. Drafts and even over
drafts on tne tressurer by a system of
vouchers were always promptly paid.
Besides his Immediate family Mr. Hen
nlngs had no close relatives living In this
country. His parents are dead. A brother
C. F. Hennlngs, who is a hat manufac
turer, survives at Emden. Germany.
fnlted States Marshal Warner, chairman
of the state republican committee, of
wnicn Mr. Hennlngs was treasurer, de
plored the tragedy. He said:
"I am under the impression he had In
hla charge about 11.600 of tha state com
mittee's funds. We always got . along
pleasantly, and so far as I know there was
no discrepancy In any of his accounts. We
always drew on him for committee money
wnn warrsnis as cnecas. I -am not csr-
uiin ion ne sepi separate accounts or
not."
"i saw mm Tuesday, in fart, transacted
business with htm," said ex-City Clerk W
H. Elbourn, "and he seemed entirely nor
mal. If he was worrying over inhin. i
could not detect It. I am at a loss to
ascribe a reason for his action."
Cannot Reconcllo It.
I cannot reconcile If," said Robert
lowell. when he learned of the tragedy
"It Is a most startling thing, particularly
10 me, ror in simple reason that very re.
cenuy air. jiennings nad told ma ho
well he was doing In his new business
venture and otherwise seemed so cheerful
and satisfied. I can Imagine no cause for
his action. I can scarcely think It was
disappointment over hla defeat for th
nomination for mayor, because he took
that so philosophically, or at least seemed
to. He came down to my place the day
after his 'defeat last spring and talked
over matters, appearing not In - the leas
disturbed, except that he had not exercised
the best of judgment In going back Into
the race after having once withdraw
He had come to me before re-entering the
primary race and asked me what I thought
of hla doing so. I told him my Judgment
was he would be defeated If fa went
back in th rao. Kni when be cam to
s m after th nomination, of Mr. Ban
son h said. 'Tour Judgment waa bettr
than mine and I wish I had taken It. But
he did not seem th least depressed -over
the matter." i :-..-
Mo tiMtlts ot Sntrld.
Coroner Brailey Las not determined
whether or not an Inqust will be held. As
far as the death was concerned, he said,
It was a clear case of suicide, and on that
score there wss no reason for an Inquest,
but It might be decided to hold one In or
der to settle the question In case of legal
complications which might arise over the
administration of the .estate.
The Omaha Furniture company yesterday
filed with the county clerk a chattel mort
gage for $4.19 against A. II. Hennlngs. It
was signed about two years ago, bijt was
not filed until news of his death was received.
BULLET FOR VICE ADMIRAL
(Continued from First Page.)
master of the admiralty
noon, accompanied by a
this after
clerk and
a porter, the latter carrying a bag
containing 12,ooo, they were attacked by
several- armed ' men who discharged re
volvers" at ' -them. . Gasperovltch was
woundf4 til the: brad and a bullet paswd
through the Jaw of the porter, who dropped
the hag oT lnoneyi the robbers seised the
bag and. 4cmrped with It.
'- fetaktVos raaarras on Reeorl.
MOCOW'.'July'Jl. The aenistvo congress
today adapted- a' resolution declining to
cx-oporf - with 'be government In the
work ;f , famine relief while the present
local .rfrid entral administrations continue
to -confine their efforts to Independent char
ity work.
The-sssenihly of representatives of trade
end Industry, summoned to meet here
owing to the fermentation among the
woakmen, i-hn lire threeienhig all branches
of trade' ,wtfr''rm'n by fantastic demands,
Inspired by "iioMtlcarfBnatlcs and social
democrats," has effected a strong -organ-'mtlon'fer
united action. '
''""' V Tambov Mntlnr Knds.""
TAMBOV, July 11. Both squadrons of the
3een'th .cavalry, which mutinied July 7,
surrendered their arms today and expressed
contrition for their, conduct. ; '
The mutiny at Tambov was regarded by
the Russian authorities '. as probably the
most serious affnir pf the kind since the
Sevastopol rrtutiy, Si' much from the fact
that it was the. flrstatitbreak of Insubordi
nation In the cavalry arm of the service as
because of the boid 'defiance of authority
on the part of the srldiers. After killing
an Infantry officer and a dragoon who were
among the loyal troops that had opposed
them, the mutlnqus cavalrymen barricaded
themselves In' their barracks, where, until
their surrender; thJj derVed the authorities.
- AilMrwUh hoiittti'eak Kipeeted.
WAKSAW,-. JAiti". U.-8ensatlonal . rumors
current today, thjj an antl-Jewlsh'outbreak
might, be expt-cted omorjow have.-resulted
In a 'panic and 'thousands of Jews have
fled the town':' Slmlfar scenes have occurred
at Lods. 'The authorities have adopted far-
reaching measures, which were. ,the more
necessary as the soldiers and 'police are
Incensed by the numerous attempted mur
ders of their comrades.
I.ODZ, July 11. The factory strika In this
city Is extending and In the surrounding
districts harvesting has become Impossible
owing to the'grarlan etrlke.-' The situation
critical;-- . r: : .' I .
LONG MARCti, FOR SOLDIERS
All Branches of- Field Service to Be
Mobilised at Kansas
JUNCTION CITY. Kan., July ll.-Ordera
were Issued yesterday at Fort Riley for a
250-mile prnctfee'rharch ' of the 1.200 cav
alry and artillery "St 'that post. The start
will be made on' Sunday morning next.
The troops are'ro reTurn to Fort Riley on
the evening' or Jtrty as ana -go into camp
for the' niobintftfon .and -maneuvers that
commence August 1; ' -' '
There wtirbe three columns In the march.
which will take In several cities In southern
and central Kaneas. Part of the equip
ment will-march to Topeka. where on July
18 it will be Joined by artillery from tav
enworth. Finally tall' will come together
at Kansas Falls en July 27 and march In a
body to Fort RUey.: At Kansas Falls It
will make an army, representing every
arm of the field service, that will line up
for a distance of several miles.
EXCURSION RATES FOR BRYAN
Western Itoada Annonnc Low Fares
-to New York' on' Occasion of
. Reception.. .
CHTCAdO. ' Jiily.-'31.-Tlie Western' Pss-
Sengej' asjoclft.tlon. cpnslAtlng of. passenger
iranic managers or an tne umcago lines,
loday took -forma,! ;tecoRnltlon of the home
coming of wr J: Bryan by voting to place
excursion rates in force for the end of
August. Kpe,cial rates to New York and
return from points .within the Jurisdiction
of the organisation will ne In force for the
week. The general passenger agepts took
this action because democratic organisa
tions in many; elites are planning to wel
come Mr. Bryan oirlils return to the United
States.
DEATH RECORD.
Thomna J. .Rnnn.
Thomas J. Ruano. ion uf the late Thomas
Ruane, who perished several years ago In
a powder explosion at one of the Allen
Bros', fires, died "Sednesday morning. after
a brief JUness of pneumonia. Thomas -J.
Ruane was 22 years old. The funeral ar
rangements have Bot yet been perfected.
V nv. Charles Gross.
FORT WAYNE, 'Ind., July ll.-Rev. Dr.
Charles Gross, for fifty yesrs a minister
of the German -Iutheran church In the
Missouri synrtd. died today, aged 72 years.
Bailor Rnns.Amnrk.
OYSTER BAY. U I.,' July 11. Edward
More, who claims to have been a saflor
on the battleship Kentucky, created con
siderable disturbance here today when ha
called up Sagamore Hill on the telephone
and announced that he was ready to tTs
charge of the president's secret service
force. From the telephone More made a
circuit of the Oyster Bay saloon district.
Informed several of the saloon keepers
that ttielr licenses were Invalid and that
he would return to make arrests Just as
soon as he got his secret service uniform.
His tour of the saloon district was Int- r
rupted by a policeman, who took him Into
custody on a charge of Intoxication.
Fire Outside th Limits.
A burning barn and house gave the tire
department a long run- to tha city limits,
outside of the water ser'l-e. yrsttnlay
afternoon. The ham and house In Ques
tion were located respectively at 4.)ul
North Sixteenth street and 1492 Ogden
street. The barn was ow n-d and occui led
by Morris Ruhlnovlta & Sons. Tho nMi
loss sustained by the latter waa oim horsr
n id the barn, hl-h were partly covered
ly Insurance. This blase set firs to n
ucjolnlng dwelling owned an I oo upled
by Adam M. Richard. The damage to th
latter was approximately 1100, which was
covered fully by Insurance.
StrohjE Food
giving longer
staying power
; ' than meat
Grape-Nuts
There' a Rsasosi"
THAW PROMISES TO BE COOD
White's Slayer Befmes to Tdk and Bays
He Will Obey Lawyers.
EXTENDED STATEMENT EARLY IN DAY
fnslsta that He la Not Insane anal
Iet res tho Wider! Foh
llclty Given to Thl
ta
NEW YORK. July ll.-Harry K. Thaw's
attitude toward the press and the public
underwent a striking change between morn
ing and evening today. Immediately after
breakfast he secured permission to have a
delegation of newspaper men brought to
him at the Tombs prison, telling them after
a friendly IntervlewNhat to talk with any
one besides the lawyers, doctors and prison
officials was "like (getting a whiff of fresh
air from the outside world."
' This evening It was different. When the
newspaper ment sent Thaw a note asking
If he wished to add anything to his formal
Statement of Tuesday he sent a reply which
said:
"1 have said all that 1 wish to say. In
future I shall be guided by the advU-e of
my counsel."
At his morning Interview with the news
paper men Thaw asked them to give the
widest publicity to his statement of yester
day which denied that he was Insane and
he declared that there was to be no lunacy
commission appointed to Inquire Into his
state of mind.
White's Will Filed.
The will of Stanford White, for whose
murder Thaw Is awaiting trial, was filed
for probate today. The widow, Mrs. Bessie
9. White, Is named as executrix, but the
value of the estate Is not given. The pe
tition of the probate states that White left
no real estate and that the value of the
personal property Is not kndwn. After pro
vision for White's brother, - Richard M.
White, and for hla mother. Alexins B.
White, the entire residuary estate Is left
to White's widow.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan said
today that his detectives had succeeded
tn serving a subpoena upon Mrs. Beatrice
Schwarts, the woman in whose home at a
dinner party Thaw Is alleged to have made
threats against the life of Stanford White.
Mrs. Schwartz will be called before the
grand Jury tomorrow.
May MacKenzie, an actress, was ques
tioned by Mr. Garvan for nearly an hour
today concerning her knowledge of Stanford
White's friendship for Krelyn Neeblt ThaW.
Mrs. MacKenzie is one of the friends of
Mrs. Thaw who have heretofore refused
to furnish the district attorney's office
with any Information concerning the case,
but it is understood that today she freely
told Mr. Garvan what she knew.
Thin Talks to Reporters.
Harry Thaw today reiterated the state
ment given out by him yesterday to the
effect that he is not insane and that no
lunacy commission will be appointed to In
quire into the state of his mind. For this
purpose- he asked permission to see the
newspaper men Immediately after he had
breakfast and they were taken Into the
prison to meet hfrn. After greetings had
been exchanged Thaw said that he had
asked to see them, as he wished to em
phasize and to ask them to give the widest
publicity possible io the statement that he
was not Insane.
"My physical and mental condition are
good and never were better," said Thaw.
"1 had to light pretty hard with my lawyers
to be. . permitted tn make the statement
which, I did make, but I felt -I wanted to
make my. position clear. I told them that
It would make much for my peace of mind.
I couldn't rest easy until I had given out
this statement."
Speaking of his mother's return to this
country Thaw said:
"I, with all the other members of the
family, was anxious that mother should
remain In Europe. She Is suffering from
rheumatism and went to Europe for the
purpose of taking a cure at Schlnzach,
Switzerland, and I, In fact all of us, wished
her to tske the cure before returning
home. Of course I shall be glad to see her.
but I csn't. help wishing that she had re
mained In Europe for her own sake,"
Likes to Talk to Outsiders.
"During his talk with the newspapermen
Thaw took occasion to explain his failure
to take advantage of the permission to go
Into the prison yard for exercise yesterday.
"The reason I was not out In the yard
yesterday JS simple enough," said he. "I
spent the day when not engaged with my
lawyers In reading and writing letters. It
IS true I was fatigued, but not more than
I have been frequently. As a fact I did
exercise in the empty corridor, which I had
to myself when the prisoners were In the
yard."
When Thaw bade the newspapermen
good-bye he told them that he had thor
oughly enjoyed the chat and added that to
talk with anyone besides the lawyers, doc
tors and prison officials was "like getting
a whiff of fresh air from the outside."
Roger O'Mara, formerly chief of police
of Pittsburg, had a long talk with Thaw
today. According to O'Mara, he has been
retained by; the Thaw family to take
charge of the detective work in the case.
He said he had been In New York for a
week. Henceforth he will see the prisoner
frequently, h said. O'Mara said he had
known the family for many years and that
he had often helped Harry Thaw out of
boyish scrapes. '.:..
District Attorney Garvan today received
a letter from William Sttirgls, a friend of
th Thaw family, dated at Berlin, Conn.,
In which Sturgis declarea his willingness
to meet counsel for the prosecution at any
time. Sturgis Is alleged to have witnessed
a threat by Harry Thaw against the life of
Stanford White.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Rapply of Hogs Beln- Well Malatalaed
for Tola Icsus of (ha
Year.
CINCINNATI. July 11. (Special Tel-v
gram.) Pries Current says: The supply
of hogs In the market channels Is being
well maintained for the tim of year. The
total 'western packing was 470,000, as com
pared with iM.000 the preceding week and
415,000 last year. ,From March 1 th total
Is s.MO.flOO. as against t.876.000 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
1008. 190B.
Chicago
Kansas City
Bouth Omaha....
Bt. Louis
Bt Joseph
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids....
Ploux City
Bt. Paul
Cleveland
.J.oio.niv) j.ow.ood
.l.ti.ono
. st.0i
. Sfia.'JGf)
. 740,n
,. 47..O0l)
. 2ni.ni")
. 117.000
. inj.orrt
. Wl.floO
. SSt&.OOO
. 210.000
1.10.(V10
,'yo
45.0n0
Sh0"
' rio.ooo
rj.onfi
SiS.flon
lfcs.oio
172 Oim
375,(100
ftM.Oi
IlO.OiiO
HYMENEAL
rerarth-Ballejr.
KEARNEY, Neb.. July ll.-(8poelal Tele
gram.) At the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. D. W. Bailey, In this city, occurred
th marriage of Miss Bessie Bailey to T.
E. Forsyth, at noon today In tha presence
of the near relatives and a few Intimate
friends. , Th csremony was pronounced by
Rev.- p. D. ' Forsyth of Grand Junction.
Cold.', and Rev. W. H. Forsyth of Seattle,
Wash., both trotbtrs of tn groiu. Mr.
o)ffi)u)u)
rootiey from 1h Conservative? -SaTlngs
and Ioati Association.
1 Interest rates low.
2- Promptness In closing loans. One
or two days only are required.
3 You can repay tha loan at" any
time.
4 You ran keep the money one
month or ten years as you desire.
5 You can pay $100 at any tltu
and atop Interest.
6 Each $100 accumulated on your
stock can be applied upon prlnclpat,
thus reducing Interest.
Call for our circular, fully explaining
our plan.
Resources, $1,837, 549. 49.
Office, 203 South Sixteenth Street,
OMAHA. NEB.
BALDUFFS ICE CREAM BARRELS
Jus! Fit Your Pockets :
Take a Barrel Home with You
Each barrel contains three flavors of Ice Cream vanilla,'' straw,
berry and chocolate frozen and packed so that it will keep hard for a
long time on a hot day. The popularity of B'aldutt's Little Barrels of
Ice Cream Is increasing every day. Already over. 25,000 barrels liave
been sold. Fut up in two sizes: ' . )
Quart Size Sufficient for 6 or 8 persons. . . 40c ' j
Pint Size Sufficient for 3 or 4 persons,... 20c ; ;-
BALDUFF, 1520 Farnam Street.'
Forsyth Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Forsyth of this city and until recently has
been a resident of Nebraska and a prom
inent stockman of Custer county. He has
lately purchased a frultj. ranch near North
Yakima. Wash., ,where,t,he couple will make
their future home.
OITH DAKOTA COIRT OPlIO'S
Nam her of Cases Passed I'pon by
Court of Last Resort.
PIKRRK, S. D., July 11. (Special Tel
gram.) The supreme court today handed
down opinions In the following cases:
Bv Fuller Louis Schaeder against
Henry Pehllng, appellant (Spink), afflrmel.
By Corson Sioux K. Grigsby, Hgainst
Kriwin J. Wolven et al., appellant (Hand),
affirmed; Carl llnlmberg, appellant,
against Gilbert I). Peterson et al. (Day),
affirmed : H. W. Hlnrichs against Thomas
Brady, appellant (Brule), affirmed; John
It. McCabe against Henry Desnoyers et
al., appellants (Clark), affirmed; State of
South Dakota, plnlntifT tn error, against
John Kapeline. defendant In eror (Day),
affirmed. Kapeline was convicted of as
sault with a dangerous weapon with in
tent to do bodily harm and the conviction
Is affirmed.
Bv Haney--Fred Burgl against Denton
V. "Rudgers t al.- (Yankton), affirmed;
George Guilllam against James Flannery,
administrator (Union , reversed.
fomnlsls of Warehouse Men..
, BIOVX FAIXS. S. D.. July ll.-(8pecll.'l
The State Board of Railroad Commlston-
ers again Is. receiving. compMnts . fr"mt
points in the state: In regard to warehouse
men, when purchasing groin, taking more
pounds per bushel than Is permitted hy
law. "Numerous complaints of this elur
acter were, made to the board last yeur
and a number of the cases were carefully
Investigated, with thl resy! that they were
found to be based upon a good foundation.
In accordance with the result, of the In
vestigations the. board Issued a warning
to the warehouse men of South Dikota In
general, calling attention to the law gov-
erning the purchase of grnln. The stnte
law governing the matter makes it a mis
demeanor for any warehouse man to take
more pounds rmr' bushel than Is specified
by law. It Is likely that If the practice is
not stopped the rallroa-1 commissioners wll
tak steps to enforce the law to the letter
and punish those who violate Its provisions.
Ilrleaates to De Moines Convention.
riERRK -D.. Jultr 11. tSnecIa!.) Gov
ernor ElrpH rm appointed as delegates to
the Interstate convention,' Jo je held at Pes
Moines. Ia.i'on September 5, for the pur
pose of considering ' the propossl of sn
amendment' Vo , the. constitution providing
for the election: of .United States senators
by a direct vWe,' the following: Hon. C.
M. Herreld of Aberdeen. Hon. U. B. French
of Yankton. Hon. B. H. Men of Sioux Falls,
Hon. O. L. Branson of Mitchell, Hon. C. J.
Buell of Rapid City. The appointments are
made at the request of Governor Cummins
of Iowa, Who leaded the call.
Cathnllrs Dedlrate (ksreh,
YANKTON.- B.' D.. July ll.-(8peclal.)-Yesterday
. before a , large concourse of
people Bishop O'Gormen formally dedi
cated the new Catholic church here.
Priests from many parishes In the state
and visiting clergy from Iowa, Minnesota
TO OUR BAPTIST FRIENDS
WELCOME
We welcome all visiting friends and their
friends. We shall be r glad .to have you
visit our DR'ro BTORE, which, while not
In tha shadow of the Auditorium, Is still
conveniently centrs!. being In the EXACT
CENTER ot : th -city, on the corner of
18th anrt-Dodge, opposite (south) of tha
postofnceA Te .VISITING friends we 'offer
th following fre commodities: 1
FREE VSVi of TELEPHONE, on front
showcase.
FRED t'BK city directory, on front show-
CFREH ' JrTTormatlon - about location of
streets, rtc. Ank'anyone In Our store.
FRER CfUD WATKR . Ask at our foun
tain, v 1 . " . ,
We charge a nominal price for our drugs
and toilet articles, .
CAUU AND BJtE B.
Sherman & McGonnell'Drug Go.
..oourss. lT,Ajrp dodos.
FOR GOING AWAY
A Dainty Travclino Bag
We have Just received a new line of
those dainty little bags (or the wash
reg, comb and brush, toilet articles,
etc. "' -
They'arg lhied with a thin rubber
compoeltlon. made especially for this
purpose, keeping everything clean and
sanitary and separated from other arti
cles In your grip.
These bags are indispensable if you
travel and should be a part of every
one's outfit.
We want to close tbera out quickly
and have made the
PRICES VEUY HEAHO.V4.H1JC
See them In our north window.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.
. S. X C. lit aaa Fanasi
P. H-A JUtrye Uw of hew bouvenlr
Postal.
Y:
' -it
and Nebraska were hero for 1h-cermonles,
which were- very impressive.' -After the .
procession had passed around the nrhurch
the doors were -opened and' priests and
laity quickly filled the large building.' Pon
tifical high mass followed the idedicatlon.
with the bishop as celebrant, and Rev. B.
A. Bouska and Rev. J.-J. O'Neill aa4rcons
of honor. The sermon was preached "by
Rev. K. M. Redmond of Elk -Poivit, -a1 for
mer Yankton pastor. Afterwards cbnflr
matlon rites were conferred upon a class
of W0 persons. The bishop In a brief ad
dress said the new church, was trt ntylo
and site the best In the diocese. : i ' -' "
Kanana Man Is HobbeA, ..
Fred Cllne of Wichita, Ktm,,, .reported to
the police he had hern robbed of jj0 .by a
mulatto woman In an nili-v. the' location
of which he could not point ' nut. '-late
Wednesday night. Detectives Ml'chell pud
Sheppard were put on the case., and nf'er
several hours' work on the pnrt of theso
two sleuths Ethel Brown, 1117 Dnvertpnn
street, was taken to the police station and
positively identified by Cllne as , the, pick
pocket. '
DYBAtti'S
WE
YOU'VE A TREAT
COMING
If you haven't tasteT any" of
our delicious ice cream 'Sodas
you have a treat In store. It, is
rich with an abundance of pure
Ice cream, flavored , Just right
with pure flavors.' - All' th
"latest" In fancy 'and dainty
drinks. . ,;
Com and us. ,
DYBALL'S
161 Douglas Street. , '
To Creditor of Tha Trader Inaur
anoo Company of Chicago.'
Notice Is hereby given to all rredHors of
The Trsders Insurance Company, of Chi
cago, that June -9, 1901. til order was
entered by the Circuit Court or Cook C- m
ty, Illinois, In the cause w-re in the under
signed was appointed Receiver, directing
that all claims against The Traders Jnnir
anec Company, of Chicago, (other than
fire-loss claims) be filed, under .oath, with
the Receiver on or before ninety days
from said June 2d. lsofi, and, that all
claims (other than fire-lorn els I pis I not o
filed within ninety. days from said-dune 19,
1906. be fprfver bsrred from any right to
share In the distribution of th state by
said court. - - ,
Notice Is accordingly glverf "hereby" to all
Creditors of said The Traders !nsurmn
Company, of Chicago (other than fire-loss
claimants) to file their claims, under oath,
with me pursuant to the terms of said or
der, on or before ninety days from June
ti. 190. Blank forms for claims may be
had on application at my office.
BYRON I,. KMITH,
Receiver of The Traders Insursnce Com
pany, of Chicago. Rector Bldg., Chicago, 111.
AMI SKMEMTS.
B I J 0 U
IPth and
HARNEY.
The Place
to Spend ' :
'" The Evening.
TONIGHT
' You'll like it. Cool ajid cleaa.
Rattling good vaudeville,' .Hear th
dainty Lockhart , alstsr sing '."Not
becaus your Hair' I f'tjrly.''' pretty
Pauline Courtney's songs. Lope, and
Lopes, wonderful musical act.i." r)e
thu thrilling motion picture dia-ivi,
'The Paymaster," the greatest-- fllra
you ever saw.
. Tonight st 8:14; Garden Coacaxl f 46.
Prices 10c-auc-8uc. Phone Dotig. alfi.
Double; Daily Excursions By
BV THE MTEAMEK ,
R. C. GLISTER
Ieave foot of ,' Doug-la Street 2:15
p. m. 8:15 p. an. Music and Dancing.
QUICKEST SERVICE
LARGEST SEATIVrj'cAPAriTY In'tHE
i -. . -err a?.,. , ,
Cream 'W'i
Soda W i
la ' "l"!" -, . trTTs