THK BEK: OMAHA. .THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1010.
Days for the
s
Why don't you
him in one of
v Siiits?
I
i
'""LISTEN HERE:
$1.75 and $2.00 Suits now
$2.25 and $2.50' Suits now. . .
$3.50 and $3.75 Suits now. .'.
$4.50 and $5.00 , Suits now
Those Are Jul'Clcarance
Store' Closes at 5 P. M. Except Saturdays at 10 P. M.
.
Clearing Sales m
tilt Y0UKO
OWN
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET.
can, senator, Thirtieth district. Did not
sign statement No 1.
Victor E. Wilson, Btromsbur, democrat
and populist, Stat Hallway commission.
O A. Clarke, republican, Buffalo county,
senator, Sixteenth district. IJid; not sign
statement No. 1. .
George E. Gorton, Crawford, republican,
Fifty-third representative district. Did not
sign statement No. 1. ,'
Will Hayward, republican, congress,
First district. .: .'
SAUNDERS REPUBLICANS MEET
Hold one of Beat Attended Sessions
la Year. .
WAHOO, Neb., July 13. Special Tele
gram.) One of the largest republican
county convention, ever held took place
In Wahoo today. The following delegate
to the state convention were elected:
B. K. .Good, Wahoo; U." G. Thomas.
Memphis, Henry Llngren, -Malmo; John
TorreH. Swedeberg; U II. Lyle, Phillip
Bros, C. Petru Peterson. Wahoo; Peter
Wolfe, Cedar Bluffs,' J,-r Mlddleton. Ash
land; M. G. Thompson; 'Valparasio; George
Heldt and' James Hchulx. Yutan; C. H.
Gustaffson, Mead,', George R. Statts, Fre
mont. ' '
The following resolution ..were adopted:
Resolved. That I wa heartily endorse the
wise and successful v administration ot
President Taft. . . -
Kesolved, that' rr ndorse the course
pursued by our senators and representatives
In congress, and. commend vthem In their
support of the tee&dsnt and republican
brlncloles. .J A I
Kesolved, That we. favor a, further down
ward revision ot the itarlff to the lowest
point consistent with then protection of
American labor and industries, and that
we heartily approv iho, establlsment of a
tariff commission. ' ' '
Resolved. That we atDrove the last re
publican administration and strongly com
mend It lor in a wise legislation enameu
under which has resulted In now clearing
the great state of Nebraska of a. large In
debtedness. r
Resolved, that we strongly favor and urge
a careful, efficient and economic; adminis
tration of national, state and county af
fairs, and w point to the fact that under
republican rule our country, state and
county has" prospered as never before In
all their history.
Charles H. Bloan, candidate for congress,
delivered an address and received hearty
applause.
THREE SUITS FILED AT MADISON
Damage, Slander and Divorce Com
plaints on Docket.
MADISON, Neb.;- 3uly ' 13.-(Speclal.)-Angla
Muff of Norfolk hat brought action
against James Oray of Norfolk to recover
t2,G00 damages. She alleges in her petition
filed in the district court that oh April 28,
1910, Oray willfully and maliciously - as
saulted her with a club, injuring her to the
extent that she has been unable to do .any
work since and la now permanently Injured.
Clara Wachter, residing near Norfolk, has
resorted to the district ' court to punish
Henry Uecker, whom she alleges in her pe
tition has spoken falsely and' slanderously
of her In the presence and bearing; of divers
persons, the language alleged to have been
. used being unfit to print. Sue charges that
her good name and character have been
greatly Injured, for which' she seeks to
recover $10,000 damages. ' -V
Mrs. Mabel Dalton wants to be 'separated
from her husband, Clinton Daltotu and has
commenced suit In the district- court. She
charge In her petition adultery' and non
support and prays for a divorce.
RED WILLOW AGAlXhX BR VAN
Uemoeratto Contention lnatructa Del
eTtr Affalnat County' Option.
M'COOK. Nob,, yuly U-eiSpaclal.) The
democratic county convention for Red Wit
low county met in. McCoog. yesterday In
mass convention, Th nln delegate to th
stat convention t'fcfr';- Instructed to vote
against putting a county option plank in
th stat platform. Till action was taken
at the request of those elalictng to repre
sent Governor Shallenberger In this matter.
lleed of Madison 'was present ajid made a
speech before th convention. JKii state
delegate ai: P. KaUh. Franel; Colter,
Jamas McCluug, Frank Kual, - James Pon
tius, John Dutoher, J. L Sims,' fit. II. J.
Arbogaat, Dr. R. H. Gtewood. .A hew coui.ty
central coiuniiltee was , choau with N.
J. Verllng as chairman and James Pontius
aa secretary; both are oX Indlanola.
CUMINQ AKs r APPORTIONMENT
Rennbllran Want North Platte'Llac
t'ha.BBd
WEST POINT.,. '.Neb.. July lS.-(Spclal
Telegram.) Th republican county con
vention met today la West Point with a
full attendance of delegates. The following
were eiected to the Slate convention:
H. II. Mack; William Grunke. Henry
Behrena. J. C. WcSUhi Chris Crother,
Oscar Thompson, ' William btuefer, J. C.
Elliott and H. 11. Pease.
Th delegation was instructed on motion
to use ail honorable means to cause the
next legislature o. redintiict the ; North
Platte country to the end that the repre
sentation In congress and otherwise may
b more equitably apportioned.' ' County
option did not cut any flgurf In th con
vention. Everything was harmonious and
pleasant and th convention was almost
unarnlous. . ' ., . . . ...
LANCASTER KOHJ fOfSfTr 1OPT10N
Itenabllean Hold Canonae and Ma
jority Will Be Inatraeted for It.
(From a Staff Correspondence.)
LINCOLN, July lJL-t8peclal Telegram.)-
Caucute were held"throughout the city and
country precinct for th county con
vention that will meet next Thursday. Of
th 471 delegate In th county, twenty-one
Boy
3
put
our
V
"
$1.45
.$1.85
.$2.85
s
3
$3.65
Sale Prices Better Come.
All Departments
5
PEOPLE'S
TOf
city precincts and Normal, Havelock and
University Place send 214 instructed for
county option and 108 unlnstruoted. The
country is cxpecU'd to make It certain the
convention will declare for option.
In Precinct A cf the Fifth ward, Sen
ator Burkett's own precinct, Mayor Lovs
moved that the delegates be instructed for
option.' Postmaster E. R,, Slier objected
to Instruction on the ground that it might
embarrass the senator in the convention
A. E. Cady Files
for Governor
Howard County Man Payi Pee - to
Treasurer and Sayi He Will
Make Statement.
ST. PAUL. Neb., July , IS. Speclal Tele
gram.) A. E. Cady this morning paid his
filing fee to the treasurer of , Howard
county and has mailed to th secretary of
state at Lincoln his application to have his
name appear on the primary ballot a a
republican candidate for governor. Mr.
Cady promises to make a statement of his
position on the questions of 'the, day, this
afternoon, or Thursday, and will give 11 to
the press once.
R1NOO FILES FOR STATU SENATOR
Count? Attorney of Sarpy Will Ran
for the Offtco. ,. '- -
PAPILLION, Neb., July 13. Special Tel
egram.) County Attorney Ernest. R, Rlngo
of Harpy today filed for state senator on
th democratic ticket on the anti-option
platform. He did not sign a -statement. '
William Klek ha filed for republican
county commissioner.
Colonel Comfort
Commits Suicide
.
Vice President of Pennsylvania Mili
tary Academy Drown Him
sell in Creek.
CHESTER, Pa.. July IS. Th body of
Colonel Bllaa E. Comforrr vie president of
th Pennsylvania Military college and
prominent lu olty affairs, were found today
In Lelpervllle creek In the rear of th Col
onial hotel, Lelpervllle, near here.
Th body was submerged head down in
tho shallow water of th creek. ' Colonel
Comfort' hat was found on th bank, lead
ing to th belief that It had been knocked
off In a struggle. There was a bruise on
th. head and th watch chain was broken.
Colonel Comfort was about 60 years old and
had resided In Chester for many years.
Only last week he was appointed consulting
engineer by- th city oouncil. '
Th police, after Investigating th matter,
are ot the belief that Colonel Comfort com
mitted suicide, because of criticism that had
been directed at him following his appoint
ment as a consulting engineer of the city
of Chester. It was claimed that he did not
have enough practical experience. It 1 also
known that he had suffered from th heat.
He wa last seen alive yeaterday morning
at 9 o'clock, when he left th military
academy, and it Is believed he wandered
around until last night before Jumping Into
th creek. Th suicide theory I strength'
ened by th finding of Colonel Comfort's
gold watch near th body. Other valuables
In th clothing wer cot disturbed.
. DEATH RECORD, v
II. E. Becker.
MADISON, Neb.. July 13. (Special.) H.
E. Becker, a pioneer resident of Madison,
died at Philllpsburg, Kan.. July 10 and
was laid to rest In th Cathollo cemetery
of this city this afternoon. Mr. Becker was
81 years of age and had resided at 3adlon
since 1871 He was a civil war veteran and
sustained an Injury in his right limb In
the service, from which he never reoov
ered and which finally oost him hi limb
and contributed largely to his death. For
many years Mr. Becker wa engaged in
the furniture business in this city. He
leaves no Immediate family, hi wife having
died several year ago.
Prudential Vic President Die.
LONDON, July 13. Dr. Lesll Dodd Ward
of Newark, N. J., vice president of the
Prudential Insurance company, died her
this evening. .
Dr. Ward was not In good health when
he sailed from New York and his condition
gradually grew worse after his arrival In
London. It was not until July 7. however,
after an evening at the theater that acute
Bright' disease developed. Dr. Ward re
mained In a semi-conscious condition for
several days, when pneumonia set In, which
resulted In his death. The body probably
will be taken to America on Saturday.
Major John Talbot.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 11-MaJor John
Talbot, U. 8. A., retired, a famous civil
war veteran, Indian fighter and pioneer,
died at nis nom her today, aged 7S.
Colonel Jaiuea E. Delaney.
HOLYOKE, Mass. July L-Colonel James
B. Delaney. aged J three times mayor of
Holyoke, was found dead In bed today at
his home here.. Death wa du. to apoplexy,
Colonel Delaney wa prominent la demo-
tratle politics.
WESTERN CHAW MEN MEET
Delaj in Shipments Chief Matter
Being Considered.
NEVADA MAN FOR PRESIDENT
Ramon of larreaee la Rastrrn (.rata
Hate Not Considered This
Territory iot tJreatly
Affertei'.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
DE9 MOINES, la., July 13.-(8peclal Tel
egram.) A meeting of the Weatern Grtln
Dtulrrs' association was held here today.
Becretary George Wells of this city in till
report touched upon the matter of alleged
do, ays In the shipment of grain, and it I
expected that before the meeting is con
cluded resolutions will be adopted calling
the attention of the railroads to the del ay m.
J. A. Tiedemann of Bloux City, the presi
dent, has held office four years and is not
candidate for re-election, and It is prov
able Jay A. King of Nevada will be elected.
The convention did not consider the rumors
of an increase In eastern grain rates, ud
It Is stated they will not affect business
ery much In thin territory.
niy to Oakalonsa.
After an all day conference ot a Jjlnt
committee of operators and miners no set
tlement was. reached in the controversy
originating at th Atwood Coal company a
mines at Bly over the operation of a train
from Bly to Oskaloosa. A strike was do
dared by the miners because the Atwood
company would no longer run the train
between OnkalooBa and the mines.
Interarhana Have Hearlnir.
The interurban lines of Iowa had a hear
ing before the state executive oouncil today.
They nearly all asked that there be reduc
tion in the aKHessmenU ot the property be
cause of the fact that they are new and
just getting started and thus far have not
been profitable. The Cudahy Packing com
pany also appeared throagh Attorney
Thomas Creigh of South Omaha, with ref
erence to taxation of the refrigerator car
lines. The Union Paclflo tax commissioner
also appeared before the council and repre
sentative of the express companies. Th
telephone lines alone remain to be heard
by the oouncil.
Commission la Enjoined.
The State Hail road commission was en-
Joined today from enforcing its orders in
regard to construction of and connecting
"X" between the Northwestern and Mil
waukee roads at Mason City. The olalm Is
made that the connections would cross
tracks In a way that would be dangerous.
Assistant Attorney General Fletcner re
turned today from Ottuinwa, where It was
arranged that the Mayor Phillips ouster case
would be brought up next week before
Judge WHcoxsen.
New Hank Organised.
There was filed with .the secretary ot
state th artioles of Incorporation for the
Numa State bank ot Numa, with 116,000
capital; also the Clear Lake Independent'
Telephone company, $12,000, and the Lake
MlllB Canning company, $30,'000.
Ready for Chsatauqua Work.
. Senator Cummin announced today that
next Tuesday he would make an effort iu
fill his Chautauqua engagements. He re
turned from congress much worn out and
in 111 health, but after a three weeks' rest
has recovered so that he will undertake to
fill his engagements. After August 14 he
will do some campaign work in Indiana,
. Wisconsin And Iowa. Senator Dolllver will
not go upon the Chautauqua platform until
tke 'latter part of tho month and will speak
mostly- In th east.
' Coal Miners' Comnalsalon.
To take active steps for the social and
moral uplifting of the coal miners ot Iowa,
a commission of ten men prominent in the
state's coal industry, will be organized to
morrow.. The betterment of the miner's
home life, the education of their children
and the Introduction of the churches and
schools into the isolated camps as a means
for stamping out the general lawlessness
and disorder are the ends toward which
the commission will work. The commission
plan was formulated at the Joint convention
of miner and operators held here In tho
spring.
Judicial Convention Held.
A Judicial convention of the republicans
was held at Oskaloosa today, resulting In
the nomination of Judge K. E. Wlllcock-
son of Slgourney and J. C. . Preston ot
Oskaloosa and John Talbot of Brooklyn to
succeed Judge Clements. In a convention
held at Carroll there was nominated F. M.
Power of Carroll and M. J. Hutchinson of
Lake City. Th latter succeeds Judge
Church, who was not a candidate again.
To Select Rifle Team.
Adjutant General Logan ot the National
Guard gave orders today for twenty-five
of th Iowa guardsmen to report at the
state rifle rang next Saturday to enter
th competition for th Iowa team that
will go to the national rifle contest. Th
following were summoned
Major Frederick S. Hlrd. staff First
brigade; Captain Harry G. Utley, Company
u, 'iuy-tnira lnlantry; captain txiwwi ts.
Goist, staff Fifty-third infantry; Captain
Edmund A. Klngland, staff Flfty-slxtn in
fantry; captain Emu C. Johnson, staff
Fifty-fourth Infantry; First Lieutenant Le
ttoy Bcnuuog, company U, Fifty-fourth In
fan try: First Lieutenant James L. Carlson,
staff Fifty-third Infantry; First Lieutenant
John P. King, Company I. Fifty-third In
fantry; Becona lieutenant Xon A. preus
ner, Company D, Fifty-third Infantry:
Color Sergeant George Bever, Jr., N. O. 3.,
Fifty-fifth infantry; Sergeant Elmer E.
Hlldebrand, Company H, Fifty-sixth In-
rantry; sergeant Kaward F. Murray, Com
pany K, Fifty-sixth Infantry; Sergeant
Frank L. Beeson, Company M, Fifty-fifth
Infantry; Sergeant Ellery V. Wilcox, Com-
........ It t.-i . .. . i . . i. i r . - .
.i, I.V-1.11U i.i.Miii.jr, DWQOHl
Charlie M. King, Company 1, Fifty-third
Infantry; Sergeant Frank Flnuel, Company
A, Fifty-third Infantry; Corporal William
H. Durohdenwald, Company B, Flfty-thtrd
mrantry; corporal Harry Slaughter. Com
pany C, Fifty-fourth infantry; Corporal
infantry; Cook Ray C. Keigle'y, Company
i, riny-sixin mrantry; .Musician Hoy U.
Bennett, Company A, Fifty-third Infantry;
Private Thomas C. Ham. ComDanv M.
ririy-i'.nn mrantry; irivaie uayinona W
,siuiuu, voiuimuy 11, r iiiy-iourm in
fantry; Private Ernest L. Raymond. Com
pany I, Fifty-third Infantry; Private
Ueorg Ross, Company II, Fifty-sixth in
company n. Fifty-fourth
fantry.
Woman Die of Barn.
FORT DO 1X1 E. Ia., July U. (Special Tel
egram.) Mrs. Hermann Grunwald. aged 32
years, died last Light after, four weeks of
terrible suffering, frcra burn received when
she poured kerosene on a fire, Mrs. Grun
wald leaves a hUMband and two children.
Iowa. New Notes.
IOWA CI VY Deputy Marahal Chester
Fleeeler of Iowa City fractured two bone
in his hand last night striking a rowdy In
the head. In preference to ualnar his billy
the kindly diapoeed officer applied his fist
for the last time in his official career,
ne vows.
IOWA CITY Joseph M. Richmond, a Rus
sian Jew, and Hay Duerr of McGregor, la.,
nave oeen awarded 1100 for their Joint com
petttlve thesis In the University of Iowa
college 01 taigirieering.
FORT DODGE-Rose I Fisher and Rob
ert Hunter of Kolfe were married by Dr.
F. E. Drake ot St. Mark's Episcopal church
uuesoay. .
FORT DODGE The Corn Belt Packing
company is preparing to begin operations
July ), and has purchased lis first con
signment ot the "the family cow" and other
live stock. An efficient force of specialists
lit . the different lines of work has been
secured by Superintendent Vic-Mullen, an
esperienced parking plant man, and the
company will soon be doing a regular
business. The plant Is said to be the most
completely equipped, though not the larg
est In lowa and its refrigerator plant ex
cels anything in the stale.
"Black Hand"
Assassination is
Quicky Avenged
1
Seventeen-Year-Old 'Girl at New Or
leans Kills Father! Murderer
Before He Can Escape.
NEW ORLEANS. July lS.-Joseph Man-
fell, a proprietor of a saloon and a grocery
at St. Philip and Decatur streets, fell a
victim to the so-called "bli.cx hand society"
here today, but his death was avenged a
few seconds later, "when his 17-year-old
daughter shot nd, killed the' assassin as
he was attempting to escape. Mansella had
recently received many letters signed
"black hand society" demanding money.
Shortly before noon an Italian railed at
the stor and asked If any money was
forthcoming. When ordered out he shot
Mansella In -the breast. As Mansella fell,
he drew his revolver' and fired at th assas
sin. Young Josephine Manxellk j-ushed into
the store and gave chase to the assassin;
firing at him' as she rah. "
When the police arrived the girl was
bending over the body of her father, weep
ing. The body of the slayer lay in the gut
ter outside with three bullet wounds n;ai
the heart. -
The assassin' was Identified as Gulseppe
Ppennaaslo, who Is said to have migrated
from Sicily recently. '''
South Dakota
Ben Franklin Club
Printers , and Publishers Will Hold
Another Session at Huron Late
in Month.
MITCHELL, S. D., July 13.-(Speolal)
Tho South Dakota Ben Franklin club, which
was organized in this city several months
ago, will hold another session at Huron,
July 28 and 29, to further formulate th
plans which ' were started at the Initial
meeting. Since that time additional In
terest has been aroused among th publish
ers of the state who,, wer not present at
the first meeting, and they have sent In
their applications to becorn members of the
new association." The club has been the
means of causing tlfe publishers' who do
Job printing to more thoroughly Investigate
the cost of dotrig the work, and in letters
received frotn'thern they are ready to adr
mlt'the fact thai' they "have been fleurlng
on the Wrong bials. It Is riot the intention
of the state association to Increase the
price of printing, Iput to more thoroughly
acquaint the publisher, with, the cost of do
ing the printing, )t, having been the cus
tom to overlook many things in his office
work which should be . figured In a ex
pense, and which . has caused him tOj, do
uusiness ai. a loss. i,iw,.,t ,
The session will be. ,called to order on
Thursday evening, the 28th. and the even
ing will be devoted to .an. address by Mr.
F. I. Ellick of Omaha, on "The Ben
Franklin club, and What It Means to the
Job Printer.'" Mr. EUlck -wa the former
secretary of the ChicagatBen Franklin club,
and was one .of the moat prominent men in
the International Convention printers' Cost
Congress, held In Chicago. 4at year. He
makes a specialty pf(jlopj$lng iijt.0 the cost
printing oyipes.or (,fltsi: JUW .hi
talk to the publishers of Sou..i Dakota
will be Invaluable W "fhm. The subject
will be thoroughly" -fllscMs'seor.
Friday morning, July 29, President
W. R. Ronald Df Mitchell wlH give an ad
dress and present some -suggestions for the
work of the. club.. Secretary F. F. Nash of
Canton, will give' hls report -and offer
some suggestions. Treasurer H.. A. Stur
ges of Bcresford will make his report with
suggestions. J. P. Adams of Sioux. Falls,
chairman, will make the report of the com
mlttee appointed at the . last meeting tp
devise a cost system for the smaller print
Ing offices. . .
CIRCUIT . C0URTVAT HURON
Two Men Are ' Sent to Penlten
tlary and . Nino Pay
Fine.
HURON, S. D... July 13. (Speclal.)-Clr-
cutt court In session . here for th ' past
threa weeks, Judge Alva. E. Taylor, pre
siding, ha taken a recess. A large number
of cases have been heard., and all jury cases
disposed of, leaving the 'calendar with only
a small number ot oourt cases to be heard
Th criminal calendar was not large, but
resulted In sending to the penitentiary two
men. One la Charles D.Van Gorder, who
will serve one yea; for. robbery, and .the
other la Charles Denton, whose term Is not
to exceed five years. The. sentence of th
court was under an act of the legislature
approved March 9, 1909,. which provide for
an Indeterminate sentence upon convicts,
and Is the first of It kind pronounced in
this circuit and its workings will be
watched with Interest. Denton pleaded
kullty to a charge of enticing a young
girl into a house of prostitution, and In
passing Judgment Judge Taylor gave some
wholesome advice to the prisoner and to
young men who were in the court room at
the time. ' '
Besides these cases, C. L. Denton wa
fined $200 and costs for violating th state
liquor law. He aperated a place in Virgil,
Four young men, all living in th vicinity
of Hitchcock, wer fined $125 each for riot
Uiey broke up d ' literary meeting and
ducked one of th members ot the literary
club in a tank of water. Four other young
men paid a fin of 2fi each for pranks on
Hallowe'en.
PENNSYLVANIA CONDUCTORS
VOTE TO GO ON STRIKE
Proposition to Quit Work on Lluea
Eaat of Pittsburg: Carrie hy
Good Majority. w
PHILADELPHIA,' July li. According to
officials of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Railroad Con
ductors, the employes of the Pennsylvanl
railroad on the lines east ot Pittsburg,
Buffalo and Erie have voted by a big ma-
Jorlty to strike Tho work of counting the
ballots cast by trainmen and conductors
wa finished at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and th result will be laid before General
Manager Meyer of th railroad late thl
afternoon.
Medlclae Meet at Mason City.
MASON CITY, la., July 13. (Special.)
Two hundred doctors participated in th
Austin Flint .medUial moating , her today,
The following are the newly elected offi
cer; President, Dr., Paul E. Gardner, New
Hampton; vice president, Dr. J. C. .Power
of Hampton; secretary. Dr. C, . F. Burr,
Mason City; treasurer,-Dn, w. L. Hearst
Cedar Falls. Near Hampton wa chosen a
th next place tf "meeting.'
Brothere'Ar Reunited. ' '
t.ilfl A VHIT IT U- r-l T . . 1 . . 1 1 U I
Telegram.) CM Sharpe. a wealthy farmer
vi cioon, ia., accidentally met hia brother
here for the fit -t time In forty-five .year.
ne was lueniirii-a d ya -boyhood s ar Un-
lucica uy iu uroiner.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
flew Bank Shortens Its Name for Sake
of Sound.
TO START BUSINESS IN OCTOBER
Ita New Home In the Upper Floor of
the Exchanc Balldlne Mill Be
Commodious nnd Well
Equipped.
. The Stock Yards National bank Is the
revised and shortened name of the consol
idated Union Stock Yards National and
the South Omaha National banks. , .
F. W. Clarke, the cashier of the Union
Stock Yards National bank, said yesterday
the nam had been changed from the first
nnouncemont, when the new company was
railed the Omaha Stock Yards National
bank. It was the oplnlo.i of the cashier
the latest name was far more convenient
and sightly.
The company has definitely decided to
use the upper floor ot the new bank build
ing. The wing being constructed will be
connected with the present building by
means of two arches. The wickets of the
tellers will be on either side ot th parti
tion, but having an addition In th newly
constructed wing. The arrangement will
give a very commodious lobby for the new
building. Nd change In the management
ot the bank has been made from that an
nounced at first. The new bank will open
Its books October 1.
The Union Stock Yards general offices
111 occupy the entlr lower floor and will
be greatly Increased In site and conven
ience. New fixtures and furniture will be
installed throughout both buildings. The
walls of th vault will be faced with
case hardened steel, will be five feet thick
and of solid concrete.
In other lines Improvements are pro
gressing rapidly at the stock yards. The
roof of the Exchange dining room has been
raised and the walls are to be raised one
full story. Offices will be located In this
section of Clay-Robinson Co. and for Rob
erts Bros. The paving of the principal
street through the yards has been com
pleted and Is a great Improvement to the
appearance of the entire section.
City Council Buy Site.
The South Omaha olty council has pur
chased two fire hall sites. The first is lo
cated at Thirty-fourth and K streets and
was purohaseld of Thomas Gillespie tor
$1,600. A similar price was paid for three
Ion at Twenty-seventh and Madison
streets.' On these lots fire halls will be
erected, for which purpose the city has
Issued bonds in the sum of $26,000. The
people in the Vicinity of Twenty-sixth and
E street objected to a fire hall being- con.
structed near them, so the city council ig
norea tne proposition of locating a fir
nan in mat section.
Hull-McCnuley Wedding-.
ine wedding of Ben U. Hull of the
Equitable Life Insurance company to Miss
Kathleen McCauley was celebrated with
due ceremonies at St. Agnes' church Tues
day morning. After the ceremony at the
church a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William McCauley, 489 South Twen
tieth. The well known ooupie left immed
iately for their new Rome at Hastings, Tob,
Street - Sprinkler Wrecked. .
A runaway team and wagon belonging to
Andrew Nelson crashed Into the sprinkling
wagon of W. H. Reed at 3:30 p. m. yester
day and wrecked the wagon, throwlnar Mr.
TteebT to the' ground and bruising him con
siderably.. The .wagqn was put out of com
mission and the struets will not be sprinkled
for a day or two until the necessary repair
may bo made. The owner of the runaway
team wa arrested on the complaint ot Mr.
Reed, who charged the man with leaving
his team untied on the streetB while he
went into Gus Hedgren's saloon. The team
took fright and ran from Twenty-seventh
to Twenty-fourth where they were effec
tually stopped by the heavy sprinkler. The
man was charged with malicious destruc
tion of property on the blotter, which may
be -changed to simply neglecting to tie his
team.
Negroes kettle Feud.
Richard Brown and Thomas Shelly, two
colored men of South Omaha, engaged In a
strenuous attempt to settle a feud of Ions
standing between them by the extermina
tion process. One is said to have used a
knife and the other a raaor. Aa a result
Brown has his left eye cut so deeply that
It barely lies in the socket and he ha sev
eral slashes on his - body. This was th
work of the raxor. Shelly has a cut in the
fleshy muscles of th shoulder blade and a
deep stab In the back. Brown I in the
South Oman hospital and Shelly Is In jail,
both are charged with stabbing with Intent
to wound.
Denth Calls J. D. Bennett.
J. D. Bennett, 914 North Twenty-fourth
street, South Omaha, died Tuesday at t:S0
p. m. Ha wa 69 years old and a resident
of South Omaha ' for twenty years. Hia
death cam just m month later than hia
wife's, who had been a companion ot hi
youth.
J. D. Bennett was an old soldier and a
member of the Odd Fellow fraternity. He
served as deputy assessor for a number
of terms. He and his daughter very re
cently returned from a visit to relatives
In Nebraska and Iowa. Th death came
unexpectedly. -
The funeral will be held at 1 p. m. Fri
day, under the auspices of th Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, which order Is called
to assemble at the hall at 1 p. m. The
Rebekahs' . lodg Is also requested to at
tend. Th member of the Grand Army
post ar notified to be present as far aa
possible.
Maalo City Gossip.
Miss Jennio Smith has gone to Red Oak.
is, iur a snort visit.
Miss Kittle Crawford ha returned from
a week visit lu Lincoln.
H. C. Bostwick. J. C. French and E. F.
Folda, are out of town on their annual
summer trips.
'tne woodmen ot th World held a
pleamtant entertainment last evening in
Honor of .rniuip Miller.
STORK Delicious Bottled Beer delivered
promptly to your residence. Phone So. 1631.
Br der ck & Maslow ky.
Lester Murphy and Bob Donahue have
returned from Reno, wlier they went to
witness th prise fight.
' Mrs. James Van Ordon Is at th South
Omaha hospital, where she underwent an
operation Monday morning.
John Zukowsky was dismissed from the
charge of asaultliig Casper Harwich's son,
tnrougn lac or prosecution.
A newly . married couple would like to
rent your furnished home for the summer
'PHONE SOUTH S8 for a case of JET
months. Address W 434, Bee.
TER GOLD TOP. Prompt delivery to
any pari or city, wunam jottar.
The Sundy school superintendent of
South Omaha will meet Wednesday eve
ning at the United Presbyterian church.
Mies Mauoe crawiora nss accepted - a
permanent position as operator for the
plivate branch exchange fur Swift 3t
Company.
Mrs. John Trost, Twenty-elgth and V
Streets, was taken Monday morning to one
of the Omaha hospitals, for. an operation.
B. tl. Hull and Miss Teresa McCauley
were married Tuesday morning, at St.
Agnes' church. They will make their home
at Hastings.
The police were called to the Burlington
yards last evening to lnveslgste a broken
way car. Two boy wer seen by th
roundhouse employe, in the act of entering
th car. ' . .
John Mane wa arrt4 yeaterday on
complaint of hla father, who charged his
son with eowrdly assault. The father was
considerably hurt he declared from Ills
son's blows.
Miss Hatlle Roberts 'entertained the
Bachelor girls and the Hemaway last
night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Roberta. Th feature of the evening wa
the announcement by Miss Roberta that
her wedding will bo celebrated August 6.
She Is to wed Charles Mahl.
Tho heavy reel of the Independent Tele-
t'hnne rnmnany. which la naed to draw the
cable through the conduits broke from Its
bearings at Twenty-eighth and H street,
nd rolled three blocks before it rouh! be
stopped. It nearly demolished the kltcfien,
but hurt no one.
We desire to express our heartfelt thank
to our many friends and nelKhbora for the
beautiful floral offerings and for the kind
ness shown us during the long Illness and
death of our belovlng granddaughter and
daughter.
M Its. JOSKFH1NK Mi aitKl.U
MR. J. R. MITCHELL.
MR. DAVID DAVIS.
THOMAS ADDRESSES TiASBYS
(Continued from First Page.)
end under regulations prescribed by the
board of trustees. No postal savings t.inK
la allowed to receive any exchange or fees
or other compensation on account of the
cashing of collecting of any check or th
performance of any other service In connec
tion with aia uanK.
Depositing Fuada.
The postal savings fund received shall be
deposited In solvent bank or banks, whether
organised under national or state laws, at
a rate of Interest not less than per cent
per annum, nor more than Is sufficient to
meet the Interest paid to depositors. If
there la more than one bank In a city
willln gto take such deposits, the same
shall be dlveded among them substantially
according to their capital and surplus, if
aid banks are unwilling to accept the de
posits on said terms or if there be no
bank or banks therein or If the postofflce
In which the funds are received Is not In
a city, town or village, then the deposits
shnll be made In a solvent bank or banks
subject to such supervision and examina
tion In a state or territory In which the
postofflce Is situated, giving preference to
those that are in the same general com
munity as the postofflce receiving the
funds. The board of trustees shall take
from said bank or banks such Indemnity
bonds as the hoard may prescribe, approve
and deem sufficient and necessary to in
sure the safety ami prompt repayment or
such deposits on demand. The bank may
deposit collateral security in lieu of in
demnity bond such collateral to be ap
proved b ythe trustees. If bank or bank
refuse to receive such deposits, said funds
may be deposited w)th the treasurer of the
United States, who shall be the treasurer
of the board, end may be withdrawn from
deposit with the treasurer upon their or
der for repayment of postal nlvlngn de
positors or for an Investment In bonds or
other security Of the United States.
In- Case of Rxlarency.
Should the president cf the United States
in his judgment decide that an exigency
involving; the credit of the government ex
ists, the board of Trustees may withdraw
all, or any part of said funds from the
bank ana Invest the same in bonds or
other security of the United States at not
lees than 34 per cent per annum.
Postal saving depository' funds shall !
kept separate from other funds by the
postmaster, who shall be accountable on
his bond, same as other public monien,
Postmasters are not allowed to disclose to
any person other than the depositor the
amount deposited unless directed by the
postmaster general.
Postmasters of the first, second and
third-class shall not receive any ad
ditional compensation, which shall not ex
ceed one-fourth pf one per centum on the
average sum upon which interest Is pnld
each ' calendar year on receipts of such
postofflce, and ehall be paid from the postal
revenue.- .
Senator Burkett - discussed the postal
savings banks and urged postmasters when
wanting anything at Washington to ask
for It He discussed hi relations with the
postmasters and said no .postmaster could
say he had ever brought him a request but
what he did the best- he could for him.
WOMAN SHOT FOUR TIMES
AS RESULT OF SUICIDE PACT
i- uBnu'
Mr. Karl Skorn and Cnslmlr Malskl
Aarree to Die Together at New
York Revolver' Mimes.
NEW YORK, July 13. Mrs. Antoinette
Skora, wife ot Karl Skora, formerly a
teacher lu the University ot Krakow,
Poland, was found in bed beside her sleep
ing child, a boy of S years, at her home
early today with three bullet wounds In
her body and a fourth in her bead.
The woman's night clpthes were blaxlng
when the police Arrived, but the child had
not been awakene''.. .
Mrs.. Skora first told th police that she
had been shot by robbers, but letter were
found which revealed that the woman had
entered a suicide pact on account of a love
affair.
The letters were from Caslmlr Malskl, a
highly educated young. Pole. Later at Bell
vue hospital, when Malskl. was taken be
fore the woman, she admitted that he had
shot her and then told the police that the
two had Joined in a suicide pact, but that
he had been unable to take his own life
because after he had reloaded hi revolver
the cartridges missed fire.
The suicide pact, according to Mr.
Skora, who I a handsome woman of 21,
wa th outgrowth ' of a boy and girl love
affair which had I Inception when she
nfl Malskl were In school togother in
Poland.
POSTMASTERS AND .CARRIERS
nine of Those Appointed In Nebraska
and Sonth Dakota, to Servo
. Government. - 1
WASHINGTON, July IS. (Special Tele
gram.) Rural carrier appointed are aa ioi
lows: Nebraska Danncbrog, rout J, Alfred W.
Jensen, carrier; no substitute.
South Dakota Twinbrooks, rout t
Claude E. Hasnel, carrier; no substitute.
Bherley 8. Shovey of Clear Lake, Ia., has
been appointed laboratory helper in the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
The secretary of th interior ha ap
proved th decision -ot the commissioner
of the land office in th case oi ran u.
Butler against Charles II. Warren on ap
peal by th latter In holding for cancella
tlon hia homestead entry located In th
Alliance (Neb.) land district.
HYMENEAL
Abshlre-Looml.
Mis Mollle J. Luoml of ( David City,
daughter of Frank LOomis and Mr. Cuba
Abshlr pf Octavla, Neb., were married by
Rev. Charle W. Savldge at hi residence
Tuesday at o'clook. They were accom
panted by Mr. Frd Abshlr and Miss Ruby
Davwport, both of Octavla.
Wanted two copies of Th Weekly Bee
of May 18, 1910. Pleas have at business
office. - -
Summer suit to order S17.S0, reduced from
$2fr-McCarthy-Wllson, KM South 16th.
The Weather
FOR NEBRASKA Fair; warmer.
FOR IOWA Fair; warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yeaterday;
. -. m 2
9 . to .......fe.
T a. m 64
S a. m M
a. m. 73
10 a. m 74
11 a. m ...77
13 m. 78
1 p. m M
S p. in... st
J p. m...M, "i
4 p. m...
6 p. m...
K5
88
p. m M
7 p. m 82
I P. in 7
I
ROOSEVELT IS FOR BEST MAS"
Colonel Makes Statement About Cam
didate for Governor.
HAS LONG TALK WITH HUGHES
Will Favor Nomination of Man, Who,
Can Command Support ot Hank
and File aad of Independ
ent Ulera. Wi
OYSTER BAY. Ju.y 18.-Theodore ltoose-
velt today gave the first ' Indication of hi
position In respect to the nomination of a
republican candidate for governor of New
York this full.
In an Interview lie said: ,
"My position In regard to the governor-.
ship this fall Is this: 1 want to find th
best man for the office; the man, Mio 1
most acceptable to the ran and -file of Uie.
republican pnrty and (he,, Independent vot
ers. 1 Intend to do everything in my,
power to see that such a man Is elected. '.'.
Colonel Roosevelt's Indication of l.i, pe'.j
tlon, made less than an liuur after the Ovj
parture for New York of Governor llugjvui.
Is taken as a significant sidelight oi. Hi
conference between the governor uud.lUe-
colonel. While both men icfuseti this niorn-
ing to disclose the precise subject mat US,
of their talk, it Is believed It was docjdej
that Mr. lloouvclt would take an, active,,
personal purt In regard to tne .nomination .
of a c&ndluate tor governor. . , ,
lluahe Slnns for v lurk.
Governor Hughes left ut 10 o'clock "
New York in the automobile of William It.
Wilcox. He said he would meet hl mili
tary secretary, Frederick!' M. Crosol. at the
Hotel AStor and that they would leave thU
afternoon for Washington.
Colonel Roosevelt was smiling contentedly
when he was seen shortly afterward. ' ',
"I had a delightful visit with Governor
Hughes," tald ho. "We had a most In
teresting talk,"
"Did you talk politics with him,?',' he wa
asked.
The question seemed to amuse him. .
"Ot course, we talked of. political con
ditions,", he replied. "What els : could
we talk about? We discussed things whloH .
we have been anxious for a long .tlraa to
talk of." . , r v -
He wa asked If he thought harmony In -the
party of the state was to be expected
during the campaign and replied, that , he
thought there would be. ni difficulty i m .
that score. m -.
No Mention of Individuals. '
Then the colonel stated his views as to
the candidate for governor, - He letupM
positively to talk of various men who huve
been mentioned as candidates."
The colonel said that his guests last
nlfcht In addition to Gqvernvr HugUes In
cluded Judge Rose of Bafctlmer! whom he
described as an old and .intimate friend.
Captain W. Robert Foran, a brother army
officer, and Guy Scull, an old Harvard man,
who came to Sagamore Hill to talhvabout
hunting In Africa. - t :.
Congressman Charles N. Fowler- of -Nvr
Jersey arrived on the nean train. --He --Mid
he had come to take luncheon wKh. Colonel
Roosevelt and to continue the discussion
ot political conditions . which wan, began
yesterday in New York. -.... ( .-
Both Are Dcllhtcd. '
NEW YORK, July 13. Governor' Hughe
aid this afternoon he had a delightful'
visit with Colonel Roosevelt 'and beyond
that ther wa really nothing to say. The
governor Is going to Washington probfcBiy
late this afternoon. While there he expect''
to select a Irous In which tb tatfe Jip 'ms'
residence when he begins his duties art th
supreme court bench in October, v' ,!'
New Trial for Ohio Hanker.
CINCINNATI. Julv IS. New) trial weraf
ordered today by the United States circuit
court of appeals here for J. S Prettyman,
banker, and Abraham ana Jacob Kapner,
merchants, ail or uresoen, unio, wno wer
sentenced to terms of six year In the
Fort Leavenworth prison for alleged misap
propriation of funds of the National bank
of Dresden In 1906.
Stop
Diarrhoea ;
W&kefield's
Blackberry Balsam'.",,1
Quickly stop Diarrhoea, Dysentary, 'Chol
era Infantum and all bowel troubles with
out constipating. No opium no other habit
forming drugs. Accent only Wakefleld'j,
It cures after other remedies jfall. ''3So ot
three bottles for $1.00. Everywhere.
Git tht Original find Gtnulns
MALTED MILK
Ths Food-drink for All kgit,cir
For Infants, Invalids, and Growin g children. a
Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. f ;
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich millc, malted grain, in powder form. , ?
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no Substitute. Ask lor HORLICK'S.
in No Oomhlno or Trust .
Beautiful Tooth
Thar r but few people who hav
thin. ttood Teeth, Try one m.gkS hao
If they would kv to Dr. Bradbury, ih
qulck.it. caaisat and leaat paluful ar. v
the only method employed by us ud . .
hundreds of our patients, both la and
out " f the city will gladly tell you about .
the good dental work and our up-to-date
way of doing things. Crown and brldg
work from 16.00 per tooth. Plates that
fit irom $4. to Slz.SO. Painleas extrae- '
tlon of teeth. Nerve of taeth removed ,
without hurting you. Work warranted .
ten year.
DH BRADBURY, THE DENTIST,
UOS Farnam rt
17 rear
Vhon D. 179S
leeauea.
o it uaIow
Tomorrow A. M. too late. ' Tale
CASCARET at bed tome; get . '.
up in the morning feeling fine and
dandy. No need for $icknet "
from over-eating and drink . '
ing. They surely work wrulo yoa
sleep and help nature help you. 1
Millions take them and keep well.
894
CaaCABSTS we bos for weak's-
trtatuvsot. all ararrua. Biggest aaiicr
I lae werld. Mi
ItlUOU Dl
i beaas aiontk.
Reliable
Dentistry
tey Tali's Denial Rooms
i
A
f
f
(
1
r