3
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
'nlE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1PM.
NEBRASKA PIONEERS DEAD
Judge Thomas S. Saunders Paisci
Away at Home in Columbui.
i
CAME TO THIS STATE IN 1871
John V. Faenbera-er, Who Had MTed
la Plattamonth fop Thirty-Seven
1M, Dies In Hospital
la that City.
COLCMBU8, Neb., July 27.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Judge Thomas H. Saunders,
one of the pioneers of Nebraska, died to
day after an illn') of nearly three months
following a fall down the slcp of the
Masonlo temple. Judge Saunders was born
In Troy, N. T.. September 1, 1R.T7. During
the war he nerved In Company F of Sec
ond New York regiment and came to Polk
county, Nebraska, in 1871. In 186 he was
elected county judge and served one term.
He la survived by a widow, one son and
one daughter. The funeral will be held
Thursday at t p. m. under auspices of
the Maaona and Odd Fellows.
John V, Rftnbertrr.
FLATT8MOUTH, Neb- July 27.-(Spe-clal.)
The passing of John V. Egenbercer
removes a pioneer citizen of Plattsmouth
and one of the most highly esteemed and
beat business men. The deceased was born
In Waldhause-h, In Baden, Germany, on
October 24. ISM, and he came to Nebraska
In 1872, and was united In marriage to Miss
Mary Eva Holschuh on September 17. 1S76,
Judge W. II. Newell officiating. The body
arrived from the Immanual hospital In this
city today and w&a met at the depot by a
large number of the business men and
clttzana and conveyed to his late home on
South Sixth street. A widow and nine
children survive him.
CUSTER rillOMSTS GET "SASSY"
Democrat and Popa Say Some Real
Impertinent Things to Court.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., July 27. (Special.)
The democrats and populists of Custer
county held a combined mass meeting
yesterday and elected the following dele
gates to the state convention: Democrats,
W. J. Taylor, C. W. Beal. M. 8. Eddy, C.
Mackey, Alvln Dally, W. B. Eastman,
Mac Worlngton, J. W, Heney, J. J. Tooley;
populists, C. T. Orr, G. W. Headley, Rob
ert Mills, Dan Lanterman, Edward Foley,
sr., and Jesse Uandy. Boss Moore was
elected chairman of the central committee.
The resolutions adopted condemned con
gresa on the tariff, prattled Governor Shal
lenberger for efficient work In carrying
out the state laws, and while not pleased
with some things connected with the last
legislature, accepted It on the whole as a
creditable performance. It was decreed
that the open saloon must go and county
option be adopted. The resolutions closed
with the following: -
Remembering that an appointive federal
court enjoined the enforcement of a legis
lative act the bank guarantee law and
since It Is rumored that Governor Shallen
berger may convene the legislating In
extra session, we admonish him that If he
contemplates doing so he better not let
It become known, lest he be enjoined. We
speak this mildly through fear of being
prosecuted for slandering the court.
Two Weddlngi at Plattamnuth.
PLATTSMOUTH, -cb., July .-(Special.)
Don C. York and Miss Mabel Kreese,
both popular young people In this city,
were united In marriage in the First
Methodist Episcopal church in this city
this evening at s sVetdc IrV Dr. A. A. ' Itamlall
officiating. ' Mr. and Mrs. York departed
o nthe evening train for a bridal trip to
Seattle and along the Pacific const.
W. H. Bunch of Fort Crook and Mrs.
Maud Burley of Omaha were united In
marriage In the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Momer McKay, I nthls city
today, Rev. Luther Moore officiating.
Carnt-ral at Walthlll.
WALTHILL, Neb., July 27. (Speclal.)
At a mass meeting of the citizens held last
evening It was unnanlmouuly decided to
hold an Indian carnival at this place In
August or the first week In September. The
date will be decided later. It was decided
to raise $1.M0 to finance the enterprise and
an Invitation will be extended to the Omaha
Indian trlb to camp In this place for three
days and make Indian customs a feature of
Whole Body a Mass of Raw, Tor
'turing Humor Hair All Fell Out
and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop
Off-Clothing Would Stick to
Bleeding Flesh Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUTCUTICURA CURED HER
"Words cannot describe the. terrlbla
ozema I suffered with. ' It broke out
on my bead and gar spreading until it
covered toy whole body. 1 was almost
solid mass of sores from bead to foot.
1 looked more like a piece of raw beef
than a human twing. The pain and
agonr I endured aeeiued more than I
could bear. Blood and pus oozed from
the great sore on my scalp, from under
say finger nails, ana nearly all over my
body. My ears were so orunted ana
swollen I was afraid they would break
off. Every hair in tuy head fell out.
1 could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick to tlto raw and blooding
flrt.h, making me) iry out from the puin.
My family doctor aid all ho could, but
1 got worse and worse. My condition
u awful. I did not think I could live,
STnd wanted death to come and end my
frightful sufferings.
lu this condition my mother-in-law
begged me to try the Cutioura Ii-m-dies.
I said I would, but had no hop
recovery. Rut oh, what blessed re
lief I experienced after applying Cutf
cura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding
and ituhinft llesh and brought ma the
first real sleep 1 had had in weeks. It
was as grateful as k to a burning
ptongue, 1 would bathe with warm
water and Cuticura heap. then apply
the -Ointment lively. I ulso took Cuti
cura Itesolvent for the bl.od. In a
short Uiue the sore stopped running
the flesh bo?an to heal, and 1 knew I
wan to pet well again. Tin n the hair
n my had benan to grow, and in a
abort time 1 was completely cured.
1 cannot praise Cuticura enough. I
wfch 1 could tell everybody who has
sxwema to me Cuticura. My condition
was se temUJe that what cured me
cannot fail to cure anybody of this
awful disease. If any one doubts the
truth of thai letter, tell them to write
jo bus. Mrs. Wtn, Hunt, 135 Thomas
M Newark. K. J.. Sept. 28. 1908."
Cauewa Base. OtatiMit aas RaMwai piqata
ST Pt4M lIUUftAUl UM IBun4. rttaC
AGONY OF ECZEMA
.BEYOND WORDS
the festival. Ball gamei. Horse rare, etc.,
will be leading features of the affair.
Pl.ATTK VALLEV REIJIIO OPT.-9
r; round at CeatraJ City Co-ered
with Teat.
CENTRAL, CITT, Neb., July J7. Spe
rial.t The twelfth annual reunion of the
Matte Valley restrict Reunion associa
tion opened Monday at the city park. The
spacious grotrids are covered with the
tents of visitor, booths of concessionaries
and the official and assembly tenta. The
address of welcome was made Monday
evening by Postmaster I. B. Tyndale, and
the response by M. O. Merrell. A large
delegation has arrived from the Soldier'
home at Grand Island, and they brought
along their famous fife and drum corps,
whose music la a big feature. .Owing to
the fact that the various chautauquas
over the country have claimed the service
of so many public men, the greatest diffi
culty has been encountered In securing a
suitable list of speakers. But the com
m It tees have been working hard, and a
very creditable list haa been filled out.
The reunion this year completes a' five
years' contract and It Is probable that the
contract will be renewed and that this
big event will continue to ba held In
Central City. .
Phone Change at Blair.
RLAIR, Neb., July 7.-Speelal.)-Wlll
Cook of this city was today checked In
as manager of the Nebraska Telephone
company's office In Blair and will have the
supervision of the entire business con
nected with this office. Mr. Cook was
with the Blair Mutual Telephone company
as manager over eight years and resigned
nearly a year ago. J. A. Duff, whose posi
tion Mr. Cook takes, will be promoted to
something in the nature of district man
ager, but his territory has not yet been
assigned.
A move Is now being made to consoli
date the phone business here, a proposi
tion having been made by the Bell com
pany to take over the lines of the Inde
pendent company and operate them. The
business men of Blair are highly in favor
of the change, which will be the means
of saving them the price of one phone and
also Increase the efficiency of the service
throughout the county.
Itlshop Inspects ' ."Normal.
VALENTINE. Neb., July 27. (Special. )
State Superintendent Bishop spent some
time here this week looking over matters
connected with the normal. He expressed
to Principal Gregory hla satisfaction at
the fine showing made this year. The en
rollment is larger than either of the last
two years. He found the faculty and stu
dents working In perfect harmony, and
commended Mrs. Hudson, the county
superintendent. He brought E. E. Bal
comb, director of Industrial education In
Oklahoma, with him. and on Monaay Mr.
Balcomb spoke on "Industrial Education"
and Illustrated the work with many speci
mens from various schools In Oklahoma.
He also gave the teachers a fine demon
stration of Judging a good milch cow by
using cows from the Valentine town herd.
Writ for Release of Dr. Neff.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 27. -(Special Tel
egram.) Attorney L. W. Colby secured a
writ of habeas1 corpus today In the county
rnnrt for lh release nf Dr. J. G. Neff
of Sterling, Neb., who Is In Jail at Te-
ounisoh on the charge of assault preferred
by his dauKhter. A hearing on the writ
will be held here tomorrow.
Nebraiiks rren's Xotes,
HEATRICK A fine rain fell here Sun
day which nlllibe of great help to corn.
The , rainfall amounted to . about half an
Inch. . . i '
SEWARD John Motz. while painting a
barn, fell and broke his rlKht shoulder
bone and one of the bones of his right
arm.
S VHACl'SE George, the 10-year-old aon
of T. . West, fell off of. a scaffold twelve
feet high and fractured his wrist and broke
the bone above the elbow on one arm.
I'NION A deal has been made whereby
Harry K. Graves succeeds his father, C. L.
Graves, as editor of the Union ledger. C.
L. Graves has be;n editor of the Ledger for
twenty-one years.
I'NION' In one of the fastest games of
hf.ll ever played In this part of the state
I'nlon was defeated by Neliawka by a score
of 3 to 1. The game was very interesting
and was attended by a large crowd.
NEPRASKA CITY Thomson Bros., who
have been In the grocery business In this
city for a number of years, have failed, snd
tneir stork is in the hands of thetr crcl
Itors. Their failure if- due to a large cr-Jdlt
business and poor collections.
FREMONT John Head, who was crushed
by falling through a bridge with a
thresher and traction engine Saturday
evening n;id almost disemboweled. Is doing
well and the doctors think he will recover.
LTCION The body of Mrs. Mary Davis ar
rived here Tuesday morning from tjt. Jo-
s h. and the funeral was held at the home
uf her slsier. Mra. Clara Davis. Deceased
was well known In this section of the state,
being the widow of the late Dr. C. K. Davis.
I'NION Charles I. Graves, editor of the
Ledger, received a very painful Injury
wltllo playing ball last Sunday, his i,ht
leg bring broken In two Dlaces and the lur
amenls torn loose, and It will be several
months before he will be able to waik on
the Injured limb.
BEATRICE Walter L. Horner and MIhh
ora Urentnsll were married yesterday
morning at tiie home of the bride's aunt.
Mrs. J. V. Shackelton, Rev. W. A. Mulli
gan officiating. The bride's home la at
Corning, la., but she has been living In
veairice ror tne last few months.
"BROKEN BOW Chancellor Avery of the
State university arrived here today snd
talked to the Junior Normal students dur
ing the forenoon, comparing the educational
system of Germany with that of the United
States. The chancellor made the trip from
Ansloy up here by automobile.
BEATUICE-Charles White of this city,
a young man who became demented at
Lincoln last week, after being taken In
custody by the officers was brought before
the Board of Insanity Commissioners yes
terday and adjudged Insane. He will be
placed In a sanitarium here for treatment.
BEATRICE The board of directors of
the Beatrice Chautauqua association met
last evening with H. D. Reed, a representa
tive of the Chicago Lyceum bureau, an 1
decided to hold a Chautauqua assembly tht
last week In August, provided enough tick
ets can be sold to Justify the board In
booking the necessary attractions.
DORCHESTER The peopls of Dorches
ter and vicinity were entertained with a
large display of fireworks Monday night,
which the town had left over from the
Fourth, on account of the accident which
occurred In the early part of the evening's
program. The Dorchester Cornet band
gave a concert In the hand stand and sev
eral large balloons wene sent up.
, CENTRAL CITY-Pleadlng guilty to the
charge against him. Jack Costello, ho
stole the contents of a keg of hr m
a boxcar on the Union Pacific aiding, was
sentenced to ten days In the county Jail by
Judge Petereon. The supplies he acquired
vlll not be returned to the parties to whom
tney were consigned, cut were taken In
charpo by the sheriff.
HASTINGS-MIss Marv Miller w.ltr...
who was arrested In Mlndan S-u lirHv An
the charge of laroeuy, was released yes
terday, the complaining wttna i
Louise O'Brien, having recovered her
stolen property. A grip and other articles
belonging lo Mrs. O tilien was found In
Mls Miller's possession, but the girl de-
ciareo mey naa oeen given her bv a
friend.
HASTINGS William Halloran has of
fered a reward of t&O for the t rest and
couvlction of the person who shot hla
brother, Dan Halloran. from an automo-
bii last inursaay nignt. This makes a
total of $h offeree as a reward, for the
Automobile club had previously posted a
ard of . Dan Halloran was shot
through the arm with a rifle while sit
ting on his porch a short distance east of
town.
BEATRICE The manssament nf ika
Gage County Society of Agrtoultuie met
last evening with a committee from tht
Live Stoek Breeders' association and ar
ranged to hold the Oaga county fair hers
September is-17. The prospects for a suo
eeesful fair were never more flattering, an!
the Breeders' association has promised the
fair management that It would assist In
every way possible In making the show a
success.
NEBRASKA CITT W. J Armstrong, bet
ter known as 'Tncle Jack." yesterday cel
ebrated his poth birth anniversary, with
his children about him. He Is one of the
oldest residents of this ewunty and came
here from Ohio In IV. and since has made
this cltv his home. He has two sons. Mel
ville and Bert Armstrong and two daught
ers. Mrs. Henham and Mrs. M .. Duff.
They are all residents of this city. He Is
very "spry" for one of his years and comes
down town dally.
FREMONT A complaint was filed In
Justice court yesterday against Anton
Schultz charging him with using obscene
and vulgar language in the hearing of a
woman. The conversation was held over
the telephone and as It w.ts a party line
In the country a number nf persons heard
It. The cRse Is likely to be contested on
the ground that there Is no statute making
the use of nich language over the 'phone
a crime.
FAI.I.S CITY W. R. Alexander's failure
to file as candidate for county treasurer,
after paving the foe to Treasurer Lord.
Is explained as follows: After payrn the
fee he went at once to the office of the
eountv clerk to complete his filing, but
the clerk was not In and the young woman
In charge of the office could not find the
necessary blnnk nor dive the necessary In
formation. Mr. Alexander then returned
to the treasurer's office and requested
him to have the clerk forward the neces
sary papers to Dawson, as It was near
train time, and he wished to return home.
On the return of the clerk Mr. Lord In
formed him of the reouest of Mr. Alexan
der and Mr. Hutchlngs forwarded by mail
the requisite papers. These papers Mr.
Alexander never, received.
Lincoln Man Aaks nivorce.
LINCOLN". July 27. (Special Telegram.)
Carleton Hodges, who was married at
Llncsln. has filed a suit asking for divorce
at St. Joseph, Mich., alleging cruelty.
THAW BLUSHES WITH SHAME
(Continued from First Page.)
quently behaved In a violent manner In
her presence and that she considered his
acts Irrational.
Jerome In rharsje.
District Attorney Jerome had full charge
of the case and It was he who brought
out the damaging testimony. Miss Mer
rill's testimony was stopped when Mr.
Jerome intimated that It might Injure In
nocent persons. Under cross examination
by Charles Morschauser, counsel for Thaw,
the witness was attacked fiercely. He
succeeded In bringing out the fact that
she had been recently arrested on a charge
of perjury after an unsuccessful suit to
recover 1100,000 damages from a man.
The woman emphatically denied that she
kept any of the money that passed from
Thaw through her hands.
"Then why did you stand for all this
from Mr. Thaw ?" asked Mr. Morschauser.
"Oh, I felt sorry for hlm," was her
answer. ,
When she left the stand, she was In
structed to return tomorrow, and Clifford
Hartrldge, with whom she said she be
came acquainted when the latter had ar
ranged that money matters between her
self and Thaw, also has been subpoenaed
to appear tomorrow. It was to him that
the Merrill woman turned over the whip
and voluminous memoranda bearing on
Thaw's actions.
EVelyn Nesblt Thaw slipped quietly Into
court during the proceedings today, but
did not testify. She smiled at Thaw sev
eral times during the afternoon, but he
paid no attention to her.
Aside from the Merrill woman's testi
mony, the alienists took up the remainder
of the proceedings and testified in Thaw's
behalf.
Most Food Is Polaoa
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys
pepsia, liver and kidney complications and
debility. Price 50c. Sold by Beaton Drug
Co.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. July 27. Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska Showers in east portion
fair In west, Wednesday; partly cloudy
Thursday.
For Missouri and Iowa Thunder showers,
For South Dakota Local showers
Wednesday, cooler In west portion; Thurs
day fair.
For Kansas Generally fair.
For Colorado Generally fair.
Temperature at Omaha yelserday:
t-iour.
5 a. m
a. m
7 a, m
8 a. m
9 a. m
10 a. m.
11 a. m
Urn
1 p. m
2 p. m
3 p. m
4 p. m
Deg
.... W
.... 66
.... 66
.... 87
.... 68
. 72
. 76
. 78
. 79
. 80
.si
5 p. m.
82
6 p. m 78
7 p. m 77
8 p. m 76
9 p. m 76
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATH ER BUREAU,
OMAHA. July 27. -Official record of tem
peiatuie and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: I. l'lOS 1907. UHi.
Maxlmumtemperature ..82 89 75 90
Mlnl:num temperature .. 66 74 62 70
Mean temperature 74 82 68 SO
Precipitation T T .00 .13
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
end compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature
77
Deficiency for the day
Deficiency since March I...
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day
Precipitation since March 1
Deficiency since March I
Excess fur cor. period. 190S
3
278
... .14 Inch,
... .14 Inch
...17.49 Inches
... .2D Incn
1.76 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1907. .4.66 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M
Station and Stats Tern. Max. Raln-
of Weather. 7 p.m. Tern. fall.
Bismarck, part cloudy 84 86 T
Cheyenne, raining 76 82 T
Chicago, cloudy 74 74 T
Davenport, cloudy 74 76 .00
Denver, clear 82 86 .00
Havre, raining Ml M) "4
Helena, part cloudy 62 72 26
Huron, part cloudy 76 78 .00
Kansas City, cloudy 78 86 .00
North Platte, clear SO 2 T
Omaha, eloudv 77 82 T
Rapid City, clear 88 92 . 00
St. Louis, clear 84 S8 T
St. Paul, cloudy 72 72 .00
Salt Lake I'liy. clear 76 78 .00
Valentine, part cloudy .... 68 86 .80
Wllllston. cloudy 6i 76 ,0i)
Indicatfs trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
It's Fun
to be Well-
Leave off coffee use
POSTUM
H , hot. or Iced with lemon H
H "There's Reason" B j
4
19
AW.
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vim
i f mi
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wk ,'.": r a; -itt
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ai '"4?t?X J
CLEANED BAM OF ALICASM
Missing Noah Marker of Tipton Se
cared at Least $85,000.
OTHER FUNDS ARE MANIPULATED
Belle-red Thefts Amoantlag to Mnch
More WIH Be Disclosed Wheu
Troth is Known Bank
Was Prosperous.
TIPTON. Ind.. July 27. How much more
than tfiO.000 is missing from the First Na
tional bank of which Noah Marker, who
has disappeared, was assistant cashier,
continued today a secret,, locked from the
public behind the doors of the institu
tion. Early this morning little groups of coun
try and townspeople, among them anxious
depositors gathered near the bank curiously
re-reading and discussing the placard an
nouncing that Marker had absconded with
all the bank's available cash and that the
Institution would be closed until further
instructions had been received from the
treasury department at Washington. Bank
Examiner W. D. Frasler of Warsaw, Ind.,
was expected ' to arrive today and take
charge of the books.
At least $25,000, It has been discovered
In a rapid Inspection of the bank's ac
counts, had been missing before Marker
left and at the close of business Satur
day the cash box In the safe had been
emptied of the $0,000 it contained and the
time lock set so that the vault could not
be opened until yesterday morning. This
brings the total of money missing so far
as now positively known to $85,000.
It Is alleged that the Interest-bearing ac
counts of the bank particularly have been
manipulated. The total of these Is about
$400,000. Aa most of them were undisturbed
by their depositors for long periods. It was
comparatively easy to draw from them.
How many thousands of dollars these ac
counts are short Is a question yet to be
answered.
The total of deposlta in the bank Is
$800,000.
The Institution haa been extraordinarily
prosperous under tha management of Wil
liam Marker, the cashier, and his brother,
the missing man. In the last six years,
according to the reports of the treasury
at Washington, It has paid dividends of
$200, OC 0 on its capital stock of $100,000 at the
rate of 33tj per cent.
In business circles the Marker brothers
have been known for years as "the best of
fellows." With one exception, the bank
has made a larger number of. loans than
any other bank In Indiana.
Replevin Insurance Bonds.
LIMA, O.. July Z7. The First National
bank of Tipton, Ind., today entered re
plevin proceedings for $40,000 In the Cuya
hoga county bonds, placed In escrow here
by the Farmers and Citizens Live Stock
Insurance company at the command of
State Insurance Inspector Lemert.
The action forced a receivership for the
insurance company today.
Attorneys for the Insurance company as
sert the Tipton bank has no Interest In
the bonds and declare the company is sol
vent. WRIGHT MAKESNEW RECORD
(Continued from First Page.)
Wright, who nursed him through the period
of hla reanver from that disaster anxiously
watched him today from the doorway of
the shed, where the aeroplane Is kept and
when he returned unhurt from his flight
gripped him eagerly by the arm. nestled
her face against his hreast and said:
"Bully or you. brother. It was beauti
ful." It as questionable whether thla worj of
praise was not more to him than that
which came a few minutes later, when tht
president of the I'nlttd Statea. who had
wailed for him at the other end of tlu
parade grounds, look him warmly by tht
hand and with the o'her arasplng that o!
his brother. "I coi-tfi r.t i:la:e you sir. I.
was a great exhibiting You came domr
as easily and gracefully as you aent up
You bat the world's record."
"Yfs sir." replied Orville. evidently em
barrassed. "I beat my brother's record "
Tba pieatdent and everybody In tha crowd
The
Taste
of the
Nation
h Hi
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
about joined In the laughter at this sally.
"How did your passenger conduct him
self? Did he talk to the motorman?" asked
the president. "He behaved very well."
replied the aviator.
"Well, I congratulate both of you and
I thank you for the privilege of witnessing
such a flight, " added the president, and
again shaking hands with the brothers he
entered his automobile and rode away amid
cheers. -
LATHAM DROPS INTO CIIA"KL
Cornea Within Two Miles of Repeat
Ins; Blerlot'a Feat.
DOVER, England, July 27. Hubert La
tham's second attempt to fly across the
English channel ended disastrously today.
Almost In the moment of victory his
monoplane fluttered down Into the sea,
two miles beyond the admiralty pier, like
a bird with a broken wing.
Thousands of persons crowding the wa
ter front saw the fall, and for nearly half
an hour they were kept In suBpense, not
knowing whether or not the daring aero
naut had met death. A large flock of small
and large craft rushed to the scene of
the disaster, and a pinnace from t he Brit
ish battleship Russell picked up the un
lucky flyer and put him aboard the French
torpedo boat destroyer Escopettc.
After a surgeon had attended to his In
juries the destroyer brought Latham
ashore and was taken to the Lord-Warden
hotel. His face was bandaged and bleed
ing and his nose was broken. The ma
Ol Remember the
inanmiiar
i$tm item
fiWiKM l ll IT Mm
L2-
1
has actually been changed
and cultivated by Uneeda
Biscuit.
No longer are people
satisfied with crackers
taken from the grocer's
box or barrel exposed to
dust, moisture, handling.
They have learned that
the only crackers that are
crisp, tender, always fresh
and really good are those
protected by a moisture
proof package. These
are the kind they get
as if just from the oven
when they ask for
chine, badly wrecked, was hoisted from
the boat to the dock.
Latham's flight to the moment of its
.sensational finish In some respects eclipsed
that of, Blorlot. He made greater speed,
bring only twenty minutes in the air from
the time hele ft the coast of France. Ap
parently he steered a stralghter course
than Blerlot, as he was making direct for
Dover when he fell.
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
chronic coughs that weaken the constitu
tion and develop Into consumrtlon, but
heals and s.rengthens the lungs. It af
fords comfort and relief In the worst cases
of chronic bronchitis, afithma. hay fever
and lune trouble. Sold by all druggists.
PROGRAM OF NEW CABINET
BrlanA - Ministry Isaacs - Manifest)
Maklnar Pnhllc Its
Policies.
PARIS, July 27. The ministerial declara
tion with which the new Brlnnd cabinet
presented Itself today In the chamber of
deputies declares that the remainder of
the present session of parliament will be
devoted to passing the budget, the work
ing men's pensions bill and the Income tax
bill, postponing the electoral reform bill
until the next parliament. The declara
tion commits the new government to the
foreign policy of the outgoing cabinet.
The chamber of deputies voted confi
dence in the government's declaration
almost unanimously.
C7
Aa
0 -' v-
i$mfct&
HOT I -1 1 IJ
The best investment on earth is a home
Secure in your own home you will have that feeling of inde
pendence that money in the bank cannot equal.
Some people have the misconstrued idea that you cannot buy a
home without paying all cash. To overcome this idea the real
estate dealers tiro advertising Home choice home bargains, easy
terms, in Thursday's- Bee.
Break away from the tyranny of the landlord and own your
own home.
Thursday is home day.
JIM HILL COMING
TO CORN SHOW
(Continued from First Page.)
at the exposition various demonstrations
In connection with the production, market
ing, inspection and milting of wheat and
small grains. Mr. Hill's Interest Is cer
tainly gratifying, and bis feeling thai
Omaha has started and supported some
thing worthy of his attention la really
something of which we Omahans ara
proud."
MRS. DICKERS0N IS DEAD
Richest Woman In Kansas City Paaaea
An my -Had Hobby for Auto
mobiles, KANSAS CITY, July 27,-Mrs. Mary S.
Dlckerson, one of the wealthiest women In
this city, and who was the aunt of the
wife of James P. Sherman, vice-president
of the United States, died here today after
a long Illness. Mrs. Dickerson, who was ffl
years old, wai the widow of the late Dr.
D'Eslalng DieKtrpon, a prominent physi
cian here. Mrs. Dlckeison had a passion
for automobiles, owning one said to be the
most valuable west of New ork A few
years ago h presented her handsome
home on Armour boulevard to her attorney
as a "reward of merit." S-he gave much
to charity.
Blitz Company
WBOUCUE BEALEIJ
NlltMiUll..(H St
flMM af las SMI