Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1913)
TIIK BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913. Saturday Closing at 6 P. M. During August While early closing in Omaha is in the nature of an experiment, it has proven so successful in other cities that it is worthy of continuance here. So many people are directly benefited that this movement is worthy of your support, Early closing in Omaha will be a success if you help to make it so. THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO. Special Sale of Men's Superior Union Suits The balance of our stock will be closed out at the following reductions: $1.00 Superior. Union Suits, at 79c $1.50 Superior Union Suits, at ?1.15 $2.00 Superior Union Suits, at $1.35 $2.50 Superior Union Suits, at $1.75 B. V. D. Union Suits, $1.00 qualities reduced to, eu., 79c B. V. D. Union Suits, $1.50 qualities reduced to, each $1.15 Porosknit Union Suits, $1.00 values reduced to 75c Special! Mens Two-Piece Garments sd All $1.00 values, garment, 75c All 75c values, garment, 50c All 50c values, garment, 39c GOMEZ APPOINTED DICTATOR President of Venezuela Given Su-preme-Power by Counoil. CASTRO LANDS, AT PITY OF C0RO Report from Caracas' Say Rebels Were Defeated la Battle Near the Eastern and "West ern Frontier. CARACA8, Aug;. t-In conaquenc of outbroak of the revolution In Venesuela ana the Invasion of the country by force under the leadership of former President Clprlano Caatro, the federal council to day constitutionally authorised I'reslaent Juan Vlncente Gomel to assume dictator ial powers until the movement la crushed. President Gomes on "Wednesday nlffht sent the following telegram to the gov ernon of all the Venesuelan statea: "General Clprlano' Castro, Impelled by ambition .and the erase for power, baa provoked, a revolution In thta republic by ordering his partisans to arm themselves against the ronatltuUonal government. "Already robel 'force In several local ities have disturbed' tha public order. "Jt Is necessary to be alert and to act raptdly jnd energetically In assisting tile government to crush the rebels. The' peace of the country", which con- clentous Venezuelans, are obliged to nourish, cannot be left at the mercy of adventurers who possess no Idea of de corum. -I trust you will fulfill your duty." The governors In reply promised un qualified 'support; of Uie government Borne of ihem requested tha dispatch cf additional arms and ammunition. Revolutionists Defeated. Official dispatches state that an In vading force from Colombia under the command of General Rosarto Gonxales has been driven back ateadlly on the frontier of tha atata of Tachlra, where Colonel Itomero, In. command of the ito.Se troops, has forced the rebels to abandon their positions On the other aide of Venezuela revolu tlonlata commanded by a nephew of Castro attacked tha city of Maeuro on Tuesday and were defeated, It Is claimed, by government troops led by General Zarago. . No troops have yet been aent from Caracas to meet the rebels, as the gov (lament believes the state troops strong enough to deal with them. The president announced that all newa of hostilities would be published, whether tvorabla or Unfavorable to the govern ment He aaya he feels he can safely do tola because of Mi splendid army and ilso because public opinion 1 with the ,'overnment. Telegraphic -communication between th capital and the res; of the republic la mended. Caatro Land at Coro. WIUJCMBTAb, Curacao, Aug. 1. -Cor roboration of tha report of Clprlano ; aatro'a landing at Coro. Venezuela, waa -ecelved here today from Puerto Cabello. Oenirat dlmon Cello. Castro" a brother-in-law, with a number of adherents, left ieru last night In a sloop for Venesuela. 'uesuela Kzlle Cull on dryan. "WASHINGTON. Aug. L-Gentral Jose Manuel Hernande. Venesuelan National ist leader, now a political exile, arrived In Washington today and. called on Act ing Secretary Roosevelt of the navy. 1 call was unofficial and after brltf visit with Mr. Roosevelt he weut Annual August Clearance of High Grade Late Spring and Summer Suits Saturday, 9 A. M As is our regular custom, we make a thorough clearance of all apparel towards the close of each season. Saturday we place all of our exclusive, hand tailored suits on sale in three different lots: $37.60 $45.00, $50.00 and up to $05.00 Suits, incuding Silks, Bedford Cords, Imported French Serges, Pop- linn and many novelty weavos in bluo, black, gray, tan and white. . . . , $25.00, $30.00 and $35,00 Epongc, Bedford Cord, Poplin, Sorgo, in plain tail ored and novelty stylos all colors, including whito Vve mako no alterations during Fine Linen Suits selling from $13.50 to $25, at $5.00 to the State department to pay his re spects to secretary Bryan. Tha Venesulan exile, popularly known as "El Mooho,' Is opposed both to former President Caatro, tnatlgator of the pres ent revolution, and to President Oomet against whose government tha uprising" Is aimed. Ho declared his present at titude was one of observation and thatf he' believed both domes and Castro wei'e, destined to political retirement. Caatro, whose whereabouta hitherto have been Indefinite, has landed at Coro, In tha gulf of Venezuela, This Informa tion was cabled to the State department today by American Consul Thomas W, Voetter at La Guatra, the port of Caracas. SECRETARY DANIELS IS VISITING DENVER DENVER, Aug. 1. Secretary of tha Navy Josephus Daniels arrived here shortly before noon today, to be the guest of tho city at the celebration of Colorado's thirty-seventh statehood anniversary. Tha secretary has a prominent part In the day's program of patrtotlo and social events. Tomorrow ha la aoheduled to tour Eates park by automobile. Threshing Machine- Burned. I-OGAN, la.. Aug. l.-(Spccial.)-Flr destroyed the II. Dungan threshing ma chine, five wagons and 100 bualiela of wheat on the F. A. Schwertly ftrm north west of Missouri y alley on tha Missouri Oh, What a Pall Was There, My Countrymen Contemporaneous Newspaper Account. "Whereas, It hoa corao to the knowledge of this board, through Inves tigation made by It, that the water ratea charged citizens ot Omaha, by tho Omaha Wator company are excessive) an compared with tho rates charged la other cltlca of similar alio, and, "Whereas, The mayor and council thority and power to regulate water tho Omaha Wator company fair and 'Therefore, Bo It Resolved, That and council of tho city of Omaha that the rates for water of the Omaha Water company be Immediately fixed by ordinance so that the same shall be fair and reasonable." This resolution was adopted by journed meeting on Monday afternoon, submitted by R. D. Howell covering Minneapolis, Cleveland, Detroit and Tho Omaha rato to privato consumers, 35 cents por 1,000 gallons, Mr. Howell said, is from six to fifteen named. It was also pointed out that throe years ago, when the city had but Editorial in World-Herald "k great many esteemed citizens will recollect during the fight for the purchase of the water plant, thoro were published long Hits of cities In which, under municipal ownership, 10 cents per thousand gallons. Many of us looked at those lists and gritted our teeth ovor the injustice of being forced to pay 35 cents in Omaha. Many ot us confidently looked forward to a very early reduction of water ratcB in Omaha to somewhere between 10 and IB cents, at the moat, it only wo could get municipal ownership. All of us know better now. We have learned that conditions in Omaha determine what the price of water in Omaha must be, and are rapidly concluding that conditions in Omaha havo Justified only a reduction to 28 cents, and may, In another year or two. Justify a further reduction to 25 cents. The dream ot 10-cent water has gone glimmering." Note by The Hoe -Don't let anyone belleTe wo will have to wait two year more for tho nromUcd reduction to "1 cents per 1,000 gallons. The liee's campaign on behalf of the Uon from 85 cents to 28 cents, and made. Annual August Linen Sal Huck Towels Wc Huck Towels 6C 25c Iltick Towels 19c 45c Huck Towels 25c 75c Huck Towels 50c $2.50 18x54 Hand Embroidered Roller 45c Made Roller Towels 65c Made Roller Towols $12.50 Suits, including Ratine, D- I " " $8. 75 this sale. The Store for Shirtwaists bottoms Wednesday night. The mdchlne, wagons and fifty bushel, of wheat were covered by Insurance. Lass Is estimated at 11.100, THREE SLEEPING CARS TOPPLE FROM BRIDGE MUNCIB, Ihd., Aug. t Three Pullman cars on Big Four passenger train, No. 20, due hero at 12;20 thta morning, are reported to hava toppled from a bridge six miles west of here Just after mid night A number of passenger are re ported to hava been sortously Injured: The train was bound for New York from qt Louie DULUTH, Minn., July 31. Three labor ers were killed and two fatally Injured In a collision of ore trains at the Great Northern railroad dock at Alloues, "Wis., tonight. COWBOY SUITS FATAL TO TWELVE CHILDREN NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Twelve children at pluy huve been burned to death In Brooklyn this summer while wearing fringed Indian and cowboy suits. The death today of the twelfth victim, a 5-yew-old girl, caused Dr. Charles Probst, coroner's physician, to publish this fact und warn parent against letting chil dren -wear play costume with Inflam mable fringes. of the city of Omaha have tho au rates and render the charges made by reasonable. this board recommend to the mayor tho Omaha Water board at an ad August 8, 1004, following a report an Investigation ot rates In Mllwaukoe, other American cities. times the rates charged in the cities tho Omaha rato was flxod twenty 30,000 people. July '20, 101B. water was being furnished at from 5 to people lias already brought a reduc will rontluuo till tl 'iVront rato is ' 1 1 1 . e Made Crash Tea Towels 25c Tea Towels, made.20e 20c Ten Towels, mnde.l5c 30c Tea Towels, raade.25c Scarf, each ' $1.25 Towels 29c 49e Dresses at Reduced Prices, Saturday, 9 A. IOWA TAX IjEYY CUT DOWN Seduction PoIIowb Increase in State Valuation. LOWEST FOE MANY YEARS Pate of Ima Lavr Prorldlnn; for Closing: of Houses Df m.ifBIUe, by Injunction. neat with the- Court. (Prom a "Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, Aug. l.-(Spedal Telo-gram.).-When the stato officials had finished making assessment of all prop erty In state today It was found that tho state tax levy could be reduced by half a mill and be made a 9-10 nitlla on the dollar, tho lowest for many years. It wa accordingly made at that rate. The net Increase In taxable values ot all property wa about tW.OOO.OOO. Court to Decide on Lavr, Tho fate of the Iowa law for closing bawdy houses by Injunction process Is In the? hand of Judge Brennan of tha dis trict court. Attorneys today finished ar gument In the caae. Tho law la attacked becauae of the fact that while tho speaker ot the house announced he hart signed the bill and auppoaed he had done ao, his . signature waa not In fact appended to the enrolled bill. It I de clared that If the court hold the law In operative there will be return to' the "red light dletricts" to aeveral of the cities ot Iowa. Automobile Exports Are Forty Millions, Imports Two Million WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Automoblles ana automobile parts to the value of JW.000,000 were shipped from the United Htates in the last fiscal year, as against $1,000,000 worth In 1S0J. a decade ago, ac cording to figures by the bureau of for elgn and domestic commerce. Of last year's shipments tS.500,000 worth were in finished automobiles. Canada was tho largest buyer, having taken 7,300 cars valued at 9,!00,000, England bought almost 4.000, valued at t3.000.000j then came British Oceanlca, South America, uritun boutn Africa, Germany. East Indies, Franco and Russia In the order Itemed. Ies than 12,000,000 worth 0f automo biles were Imported, at an average price of 3J.SO0, while in 1907, more then fl.000,000 worth were brought In at an average price of JJ.iOQ. Four Die When Train Hits Oar QREENVIUL.E, 111., July H.-Gtorge O Morris, a wealthy manufacturer, his wife and their two daughters, were killed when a Vandalla train stnick their auto mobile at a crossing here today. Nevr Korrst Assistant Named. WASHINGTON, Aug. t-Speclal Tele gram.) Richard I Guthr.e ot Lincoln, has been appointed forest assistant at Denver; 8. V. Fullaway, Jr., of Omaha, at Qreat Falls, Mont; Ralph E. Bodley of Lincoln, at Sheridan, Mont; B. U Wahlenberg of Lincoln at Bllver City, N IT : Theo Kucger ot Halsev. Neb., at Halsey. IOWA LAND YALUES BOOSTED State Board Makes Radical Changes in .Assessments. BIG INCREASE FOR RAILROADS ISnch Srntcm la Treated a it Unit and Ten Million Added io "Valua tion Ilnte Are tn Dr Lorrer. DBS MOINES, Aug. l.-.(SpecIal.)-Tax nble valuation of. property In Iowa goes up; tax levies go down. This Is tho de tree of the state officials. The Mate executive council finished Its ork this morning and made partial an nouncement of results. Most Important la the fact that because of Increase of property valuations the state tax levy will be cut from -3A mills to 3 or possibly iDwer. Local tax levies will also be" cor tespondfngly reduced. Next In Importance la announcement of a change In the manner of certifying out railroad values. Each system will be treated as a whole and branch and main line will get the same valuation per mile. This will glvo a big Increase for branch line and a decrease for the main lines. After looking over the law care fully the governor and members of the council decided this Is the only way to dlstnbuto railroad values. I.niul Value Increase. The council ordered an Increase In land valuta which amounts for the atate to about 33 per cent. Starting with the re ports showing aale values of land those were scaled 20 per cent to get at tho actual or commercial value. Then, aa the legislature, In tho moneys and credit law, ,has recognized the propriety of an 80 per cent valuation thla was further scaled to obtain equality with moneys and credits. A few countiea were In creased but Bllghtly, others to a great extent; so that land values all over the state will bo about on a par with other values. Town lot valuatlona were adjusted by raises and decreases, and the net ralso Is about 10 per cent. The council found a very great difference In the valuation on town property. The council ordered an Increase In per sonal property, chiefly live stock, tho In crease amounting to an average of about 10 per cont. There were slight increases ordered In the assessments on sleeping car com panies, equipment companies, express, telegraph and telephone business. On tho Iowa telephono plant there wo an In crease of 33A per cent Ilnllroiul Acni"n noosted. Railroad valuations were sent skyward more than had been done In a dozen years before, an Increase of tlO.000,000 in the taxable value being mode, which v-r tio.000.000 In actual values. The increase on some of the system was: Northwestern, W.63S.O00; Mlaukee, n,M5.000; Great Western. W.; Rock Island, J1.S00.0OO; uurmisiu... Illinois Central, H.006.000; Omaha, HV 000; Atchison. 100,000. ti, vaiua of railroad property was or ...... - u M.rlnir the average gross earnings for five yeare. then de r nr cent for expenses and rnitllxlnr same at 7 per cent after taking out the taxes. n.v.. m.nn,r of distributing the rail road values for taxation purposes will effect n revolution. It means that each and every system will be treaiea an u Whole and not as ft series of small xoads Joined together for convenience. More "Wort for Auditor. made will mean a great deal of hard work for tho county audi tors in making the changes ordered on nverv class of property. Bo for as pos sible the1 percentage of Increase has been made without fractional numoers ana tnls wilt avoid some trouble. Members of tho council believe they have made a fair adjustment of values for taxation I.. Ik. IhIahI purpose in occora w" l" ihn lirlnlature and that It 1 oy iar me nearest approach to the assessment at actual values over attempted. Aa the whole property of the state subject to taxation has been Increased as to value for that purpose the state tax levy will be correspondingly reduced, ana tne council will request of local taxing bodies that they also make reduction In local levies to the some extent. This will leave matters substantially as they are as to the amount of taxes secured Members of the council have worked hard for threo week on this assessment and taxation proposition, Iowa New Note. Tvi A V Flrn destroyed the Tiffany stock of harness goods and badly dam aged the shop building here Friday morning at 1 o'clock. The cause of the fire and the extent of loss oould not be learned this morning. The building was not Insured. SHENANDOAH The Algonquin club is arranged for the annual city tern tournament to be held on the club grounds during talrweek, August It to IS. SHENANDOH Tim C. Jackson, drug gist, waa appointed deputy state game warden, and has entered upon hi new duties. lie nas supervision over twenty four counties, tne soumwesi quarter or Iowa. SHENANDOAH George McGrew was taken to the inebriate hospital at Knox vHle yesterday. He received a three years aentenco in Juage uaaue'a court. McGrew haa twice attempted aulcide. the last time by hanging nimaeir in nla cell in tne city Jan several montna ago. Interest Was Paid to Dakota Treasurers PIERRE, a D.. Aur. 1 (Speclal.)- Twenty thousand dollars from one bank as Interest payments to atate teraaurers Is the strongest statement which the In vesttgating committee has yet secured in Its investigation of such payments. This sum Is shown to have been paid by the Illinois Trust and Savings bank to State Treasurers John Schamber and C. B Collins during their terms, Schamber get ting U&.7W and Collins 13,400. The total disclosures by .different banka up to th! date, with Intereat accrued on auch pay ments. Is f(3,tSS, and the committee says it has secured enough olsoloturea to assure It that Interest payment on state funds were made to all former treasurers up to the time th enew law went Into effect at the beginning of George John aon'a term. BISHOP TIHEN AND PILGRIMS CALL ON POPE ROME, Aug. I A body of thirty American pilgrims, headed by Monsigner C. H. Tthen. bishop of Lincoln. Neb. today vlelted Cardinal Falconlo, former apostolic delegate to the United mates and were received by the pop in th conslstorlal hall. The Persistent and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success. Key to th, S,tuatlon-Bce Advertising. J NEBRASKA BISHOP IS RECEIVED BY THE POPE. RIGHT REV. JOHN HENRY TIHEN. Germany Will Follow Lead of England m Regard to Exposition i BERLIN, August 1. Although the Ger man secretary of the Interior declared today that Oermany had not yet taken ny action tn regard to the question of participating in the exposition at San Francisco In 1913, the opinion la freely expreeeed In official circles that the German empire will not be represented there. It was pointed out today that the Dritiwh government's decision not to par ticipate settles the action of Germany, a the only factor which might have Induced the German government to bring pressure to bear on unwilling business men to exhibit waa the fear of unfavorable com parison with Great Britain. Bualnces men in the 'majority 'of 'cases declare themselves tired of the expense connected with frequent expoaitlons and aay they see no prospect of financial return should they exhibit at Son Francisco. VIENNA, Aug. t A commission of representatives of the Austro-Hungarian government and of the local chambers of commerce, la about to go to Toronto to visit the exposition there and will proceed to San Francisco. On this com mission's report depends the reply of the Austro-Hungarlan government as to participation in the Panama-Pacific ex position. Diggs and Oaminetti Debate Closes With Fireworks Speeches WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The Dllint. Camlnettl debate In the house wound up today with republican leader Mann de livering a hot attack on the administration ana Attorney MoReynolds for postpone ment of proBeeutlohad' Chairman Clay- iv" ui "i? juaiciary committee -replying with at spirited 'defense: The ' galleries were crowded, but air. Mann minced no words. "The republicans have fallen down ut. terly in their attempt to make a scandal out of this case," Clayton said. "They have not been sustained by the fact, so the gontleman from Illinota adopt the tacttcB of a police court !wvrr an weeps hi way out of court" The house tabled Representative's Kahn's resolution calling " for Informa tion which Attorney General McRoynolda aireauy nas supplied; 93 to E7, Appraised Plans for Part of Road ATLANTIC, la., Aug. l.-(SDecIal.l A a result of the Interview of H. B. Rattenberg of thla city. VIggo Lyngby of Council Bluffs and George Messlnger of Linden, with Governor Clark yester day, relative to having the north end of the Atlantic, Northern & Southern rail rood appraised, and to secure authority to issue stock In a new corporation. which will take over the north end, the roaa win be appraised tomorrow. it was thought beat to oreDaro thlnm along this line In order to facilitate the mm now on root in Kimballton and Elkhorn to- raise sufficient capital to re- organize a company to take hold of the road and operate It, and also to ehow the readiness on the part of tho bondholder to meet the north end pepple in trying to avoid stopping of trafflo on the road on August 9. Frank Cummlna, chief engineer of the Interurban Railway of Des Moines, unit Mr. Sterling, an experienced railroad man. will got over the north end of the roaa and appralae the proparty. Mr. Cummlna la the man who first made the ertlmate on the north end before It "waa built. ' THREE-QUARTER MILLION FIRE AT BANGOR, MAINE BANGOR. Pa.. Aug. L-FIre which late last night threatened to destroy Bangor's business district waa extin guished early today. The plant of the 8. Flory Manufactur ing company, operating machine and foundry shops, was destroyed, with the exception of one small building, and the mill and grain elevator of th Flory Milt ing company also wore burned. The total loss la estimated at tTSO.Ono. The fire started In the plant of tho Flory Manufacturing company and spread rapidly because of a scarcity of water. Assistance was summoned from Pen Argyl and Easton. HoTtraeaii of Ocean Steamer. Port. JlrrWel. BiUti. MONTREAL. CorlntbUo NAl'LXS Malik HRBMEN...., .Frankfurt IJBUO.V. JUdonn OD-NOA.. ...Tmortnloi MAKSEULLEa... Cnid. JIOKTA Roml. OIBRALTAR OtUbrla. GLASGOW Cirtbislntui. SOUTHAMPTON Claetnutl. NDW YORK .TtoulsteclM.. NEW YORK - I Provtnc. NHW YORK - P-n aailltlms. KHW YonK CVarte. NEW YORK... Vollurno. NKW YORK 04r II, NKW YORK PMnajylinll. SAN yRANCSSCO.EntrrU HAVRK La 8ioU. . . . LIVERPOOL. Adrlltlc SOUTHAMPTON. AratrlU SOUTHAMPTON ItntxnUr. M1TGHEL NAMED FOR MAYOR Fusionists Select Collector to Lead Anti-Tammany Fight. CONVENTION LASTS ALL NIGHT Nomlneee Wa Formerly President of Hoard of Aldermen and Wni Recently Appointed Col lector of Port. NEW YORK, Aug. L-John PUrroy Mltchel, collector of the port of New York, was nominated for the office of mayor of New York today on a fusion ticket. Mr. Mitchell, a democrat, 33 years old, was chosen by a committee of republicans, progressives and Independ ents, organized to fight Tammany hall at the coming city election. District Attorney Charles S. Whitman, a republican, defeated by Mltchel for the mayoralty nomination by a narrow mar gin, was renominated for the office of county prosecutor. The rest of tho city ticket chosen by the fuslonlsts wast Comptroller, 'William A. Pendergast; president of tho board of alderman, Georgo aicAneny; borough presidents Manhattan, Marcus M. Marks; Brooklyn, Lewis H. Pounds; Bronx, Cyrus a Mlhor; Queens, Robert W. Hlgble; Richmond, George Cromwell. Since the fuslonlsts have no legal stand ing as a party these candidates will bo placed In nomination by petition. Convention Lnut All Nlaht. The agreement of the fuslonlsts to put Mltchel forward as their candidate was not reached until after an all-night struggle during which the committee tcok nine ballots, on the first of which Mltchel led by a slight margin over Dis trict Attorney Charles S. Whltmejj and Borough President George McAneny of Manhattan. Mltchel, elected president of the board of aldermen on the democratic ticket' at the last election, was recently ap pointed by President Wllaon as collector of customs at this, port. The preference which the president showed toward him was used by his admirers as evidence that the president would favor him In an anti-Tammany fight. WASHINGTON. Aug. L-When Mr. Mltchel was recently appointed by Presl, dent Wilson collector of tho port of New York the understanding was if ho dei sired to enter the mayoralty contest hj could do ao without resigning until he felt ready to do so. While the White House made no comment on air. ailtcbel'j selection it was apparent that officials there were pleased. Mr. Mltchel said that he had no In tention of resigning as collector of the port to run on the fusion ticket. If elected, he said, he probably would keep his present office unUl the end ot tho year to enable him to carry out .changes In methoda and organization. DEATH RECORD I'. J. Pascal. Louis J. Pascal, for years proprietor of the lnlted Statea restaurant at Fifteenth and Dodge streets, died yesterday at his homo, 413 North Eighteenth street. Mr. Pascal was well known in Omaha, having been Identified with the reataur ant business tor about fifteen years. Mr. Martha A. Harris. A paralytic stroke two weeka ago wa rospoiiflible for the death of Mrs. Martha A. Harris, a Jefferson county pioneer. Mrs. Harris was born In Sullivan county, lUjt.-. irAl r i. . . ...... .. . iiiuium iuu.jr i, iuii, una spent ner. girl-. , hood days In Indiana. She was ''married to William Harris in 1807. Mr, and Mrs. Harris came west In 1869. Mrs. Harris Is survived by several children. The fu neral was held at the home 'today.' French Anfiqunrlnn Dead. GISORS, France, July 31. Louis Charles Paulln Fasaay, "father" of the Chamber of Deputies and an eminent archaeolo gist and antiquary,' died here today, aged 83 years. Pasaay wan a cousin of the late Frederlo Pessy, the ptaco advocate. ,He waa a monarchist nnd had been a mem ber of the Chamber of Deputlea since the foundation of the "third republic" Carl lfahrenbrnck, M'COOK. Neb.. July 30. fSnwIal Carl Fahrenbruck, sr., of. South McCook died Monday night of cancer of the stom ach after a prolonged Illness! Interment wa In Rlverview cemetery this after, noon. A widow and eight children sur vive him, Allen ICIIer. Allen Kller, aged 68 years, a pioneer xeal estate dealer of thla city, died Wednesday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital of paralysis. Mr. Kller resided at XSfi6 North Twenty-fourth street. Funeral services will be held from Crosby's chapel at 10 o'clock Sunday morning with Interment In Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. Mary MeGImpey. SHELBY, J a., August 1. (Special.? Mra. Mary McGlmpsey was burled hero yesterday, aged 78 yeara. After Immi grating to thla country from Ireland in the 80'a to Pottawattamie county, Iowa. her huaband died and left her with seven children. She took her flock to Polk county, Nebraska, and has resided near Shelby since. She pwned over W0. acr of good Polk county farm land. C. C. Unland. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Aug. L-tSpeclaD.-r C, C. Unland, aged C3 years, died at hla home here Thursday morning. About a week ago he waa proatrated by the heat and had not been ablo to rally since. Mrv Unland, who waa a .native ot Han over, Germany, came to Richardson county from Illinois In 1S87 and lajer lo I?umbollt. lie leavea a widow and three children. Isaac !tfTvton McLeud. TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. l.-(Speclal.)-Isaac Newton McLead, a resident of Tecumaeh for the taat twenty-four years, died at hie home In this city Tuesday from a complication of diseases. Al though he had been In falling health for some time his final sickness was ot but a few days duration. He waa born In Athena county, Ohio, December 23, 1830, and here he realded until he was about IS yeara of age. He then traveled in Florida, Panama and California for a number of yeara. He enlisted with Company I, Seventh regiment Ohio volunteer cavalry August 1, 186!, and waa constantly with his command during service, receiving promotions. Mr. Mc Lead waa married to Miss Clarrlna Young at Peter Davla church. Athena county, Ohio, November 24, 127. They came to Nebraska In September, ISS5, and located on a farm northeast of Tecumaeh. Eight children were born to Mr. and Mra. McLead, four of whom are living and who are. In the order of their agei, Mra. Addle Casford of Tecumseh. Mra. John Bowera of Graf, Charles E. McLead of Tecumseh and Omer E. Mc Lead of Honolulu. Mra. McLead dle.l aeveral year ago. The funeral waa held Thuraday afternoon. Persistent Advertalng la the Big Returns. Road ta i