davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

You may have an idea that
wiring your home for electric
light means tearing up the
premises AMI will cost q great
deal. This impression is
wrong. Electric contractors
have improved their methods
very much the last five years.
Improved method, cause
saving in time, labor and
materitl-leSs cost to the
house owner.
Local electric contractors
AMI the company are pulling
together In The effort TO make
this city the hest lighted in the
state.
The merit ~ Electric licft
Is strong enough 10 make IFS
own way If you give it half
a chance.
Cooperate with COS 10 the
extent of looking into the
Suhicct-thats M VIC ask.
We will send a representative
10 call at your request.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
II. c HOWE.
Section Director
Place

Section Director
Place. Low. Wind per Rain
Temp. hour. 3 hrs.
larkcrshUrc go. SO ou
Plttshurg .... e6 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

Total sales 1902 COO shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

Secretary ~ state stuart ? Rood
and state Auditor = s DarSf loft 20
day for RavensVood. where both Uil'
sneak ~ the annual meeting Of the
Blue AMI the Grey ON Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

Ry the chartcrirg ~ the Bank ~
vii creek. NJ Mil Creek. Randolph
county Wet Virginia gains another
state hank The authorized capital
o. 'hr institution i= $4,000. with tho
following incorporation. r Chaffcv.
Y T. Heavier. W % Mason md - =
S'rock. ~ Elkire. and Merritt Wilson.
os Wiideu. vs. Va
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
FREE PASS 4 FIASCO
BENEFITS VARDAMAN
Authoritarian Men Concerned
Promptly Acquit Him Of In
innate knowledge Of It.

That free railroad pass harped upon
and about so much by the anti-Varda-
man people has dwIndled down to a
so badly crippled and warped charge"
that many crutches are being hurried
to its aid. While the direct charge
that the pass is u forgery has not been
specifically made, the intimation Is
stronnly given In that direction, One
popularity about IL is that the con.
ductor failed to punch the pass when
taking It up and the return coupon
was not torn OF
Major Vardamau fails to recall
anything In connection with the use
OF such a pass, lie asks for a per-
sonal inspection Of the alleged origi.
nal, and men who are notoriously
against the senatorial aspirations OF
the former governor, and who are
mentioned as being concerned with
the pass In one way or another, un.
hesitatinply pronounce Major Varda.
man guiltless IN this particular In
stance, Some OF the men against
Vardaman refuse To stultify them
selves In order to gain point In a
aeht that they see is all against them,
The fact is To their credit, too.
Mr.. Il, NJ. Henry, state insurance
commissioner, writes an illuminating
letter concerning the alleged pass.
He says II tue pass was secured at all
II was by himself as secretary and
was for the use OF the directors OF the
Soldiers Home, donation by the
railroad company to the Home and
not 10 the governor nor the state OF
Mississippi. Mr.. Henry and others
concerned In the pass matter promptly
aud unanimously acquit Major Varda,
man OF even knowledge OF the issu.
ance OF the pass, but they add III the
pass was issued as claimed"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
Nights Of Unrest.
~ sissy. ~, nsss. ~, rs<ss ~
~ taffnn RON xliksT
Tfsasiss.

b. tssaf 30 ~ sl5asg ssfffss
ifl4 500 distress ffYo mtfh ~
fslssss N sssss,bs lyshs' yes ai
i,ul s.bias tfssss ysw cess %
sifhf
iNasy slsgia.n ~ y, rsus m's
ist ID 49, ssose core ~ Eldesys
infUs fheag fils slii gDfE ths
f1fe
Jf.yfa ~ ths sldaeys oey
iisfs msfs crest cores N Fises
~ atfsh ylssuftos esofs ~
ptsf4gaHIs Mis- stta tYfffed
from fi1ury dlsr4se ~ a1nfe time
fhf giInfg sstfefilns refe HnhatUfsl
saI ftHted M much snnpysnre
f1uid nlf fett vii and nv health rsA
mufh run dDfp flsp bsd aefefe
fi1ehs kidney pllls N tho paFefay
had nv tuaband pfprBfe Aupplg ~
ma II the scranton phafmacy Tb'
results ! received from the use " CIV
nfst bNs Nefe AZ that could have beet
desired a ffef ! hsd taken The cob
tents ~ two hbses N Dpsu'a ki0nel
Iills. I aHs slfhOut any symptom o
kidney compliant
fu sale by all dcalera Price ~ Cts
Foster Nilhnfn 10, Buffalo, Ney
YORK, s0le sgents ~ United states
Remember the name Duau's an
take ~ pthef ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
Educational Rallies And Teachers
Meeting Postponed.

Supt w II. Smith telephoned Mon
day night that he was sick and could
not come.to Jackson county this week.
This made II necessary to postpone
the meetings that were TO be held at
Orange Grove, Vancleayc, Daisy, Es.
catawpa, Wade aud pascagoula. 1t
was too late TO arrange for another
speaker. ] regret very much that Mr..
Smith could not come at this time as
| am sure he would have delighted
the people aud done good work for
our schools
Guy u. DEAN, superintendent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way TO cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused by an
intlaned condition OF the mucous lin.
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have run
bling sound or Imperfect hearing, aud
when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness Ii
the result, aud unless the inhamma-
tiun can be taken out and this tube
restored to It's normal condition, hear
Ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing hut an inilamed con-
dition OF the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot he cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
II. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton. 80
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

Jacks0D, Miss, Feb. THE follou.
Ing decisions were handed down -
the supreme court A. yesterdays az
ting:
Jobie Strother 70. state, circuit
court, Lafayette county; reversed "a
remanded. -
j. A. White W. state, circuit conrt.
Harrison county; affirmed.
VIM. Horton 70. state, circuit court,
Harrison county; affirmed.
Elk parte D. @. McInnis, habeas cor.
pus, circuit court, Simpson county;
aifirmed.
John Jackson 70. Western Union
Telegraph company, circuit court
Pike county; affirmed.
T0llie May vs. state, circuit court
Kemper county; reversed and r..
s. E. Slstrunk ". H. &. Wilson, sub.
stituted trustee, chancery court, Law.
renee county; reversed and remanded,
d. r. Mitchell W.. Bank OF 10.
dianOla ct al, clruncery court, LeFIore
county; reversed aud remanded.
| John Green ". ]. Il. Cole, treasurer.
ct al, chsncery COURT Wayne county;
CrOcker Chair company ct Il. y.
Isadore Strauss y Son, circuit court,
Kinds county; at1rmed.
Jas. Brlster ". w. @. Maxwell, cir.
cult court. Li0c0ln county; aflrmed.
AlcOrn county W N. n. Bynum, cir,
cult court, AlcOrn county; afirmed.
y. W. Cory ". r. j.. Ruddendorll,
circuit court, Harrison county; o.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
Municipal Improvements.

The ely fathers " rascagoula are
proceeding deliberately and carefully,
~ u bobooscs . body u men ~ whom
are entrusted the finances and welfare
of municipality While carefully
guarding the city strong box, how
ever. there are needed city Improve.
menta that should not be- allowed 20
~ by default 10 the detfiment u the
future greatness " the city, nor
should they be SO delayed ~ 10 leave
Pascagoula far IN the rear OF modern
progress and Advancement, A city
building 90 accommodate the city
Offices and the IRE department, with q
paid chief In charge thereof, would
meet popular approval, ~ Ia believed,
aud would certainly OIL much needed
want. Sanitary sewerage would prove
one OF the best advertisements for
the city IL Is possible TO offer and
would induce thousands OF tourist.
20 make this city their summer o.
winter homes. The passing OF I'M
recent health ordinance makes this
city automatically quarantine agains
any locality where contagious dis
eases may break out, thereby provin,
a valuable addition TO health guard
for the people. The creation OF a pai'
fre department, as has been pointe'
out by THE DEMOCRAT STAR here
tofore, would mean material reduc
tion In the insurance rate, thereb
saving the people thousands OF dollar
annually.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
Unexpected Confederation.

The Intense interest that has been
developed 10 this territory In conncc.
tion with the proposed oil investiga.
lions has brought forth experiences
had IN other places closely adjacent.
A very prominent citizen OF Guliport
was 10 Pascagoula during the past
week. lie became innoculated with
the prevalent oil and gas fever, aud
told OF Efforts that had been made 10
his home city. This gentleman. froul
whom permission has not been re.
ceived to quote him, said that num-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

49, " al mis.af y4Iif1ft 49, sssf
a. ss slifIla IN 81 49, lsfi 80
tls W Nif fH .tfeff n
fs f IfI Hff s'slftf fisiiff
so HNHHf INH sfffft 80
f ~ fH taffHs m Isftsfiff
Nss l0a .FNnff Imms1lsfflf ilk
nIf lt0 Nifls ~ NJ g1iflsff
sIl. IlHfI f.af q, isss N esfiNs
fIf.H fsfHiliy TIE sstsfi fllll~s1
uf lalii4fIN0s ft1 fsFlfta4 bflffJ
.t0si fsIftsf lH faf a. o. 10 tsftsieiy
f.sf hlIib w. lf4e1 h1ssfsf
'fhsf ts1Ht1ia ~ hsfafH 49,
fssfs li iif ffUNag tHst msr ~
si.H5 Deserved nj Ia fhd ff1uha
W sfff fod ~ nffiissh1's saa
saih fh1 silt fHafnf Jhlf psftit
0tf t5fHimg fnWisad tbt suiel
NnHf NJ fis fa1 zoe sftsft 80
fiFlfsl ~ ihfsifrsfe u b stated
lTHs 0ll ahf w. esprit w Do
afmle1 fha lHteff4t N We Fesi zee
Itif lb fhe rssflsDuil neld msal
" ats ago aaaGuhced ibst he hsd suf
y6ysd fhmugN fhst mms tsfflt1ff
ahi gsse 900 M ame Identical stste
mant fc.4flye NJ the fifhcs rim
undof tho ground Inc dlfeet 40
natfterted eoff0tofati1h N tyeo ihl
lr1ft N me statements n the loca
efpsfl tsods ~ strengthen the conf
daoco Bhd belief M NE otbef stat'
moutg and demonstrations.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
Ordnance for Protection Of Deer.

Section l.; Be II ordained by the Board Of
Supervisors Of Jackson county, That Il shall
be unlawful for any person or persons TO kill,
catch or pursue with intent to kill. my wild
deer In jackson county, Mississippi, from the
first day VI February until the fifteenth day
Of November of each year.
Sec. ,. That any person or persons violat.
ing Section OF this ordinance shall BE- fined
In che sum of not less than ten dollars t@l0l
nor more than twenty dollars to00) Or tmpFis-
oned for ten days In the county jail, o. BY
both such fine and imprisonment, Vt the dis
cretion OF the court, for each deer killed,
caught or pursued with intent to kill, 70 be
recovered before any court having 5uriodic-
tiOn over said Offeuso
Sec. .. That any person or persons having
possession of any deer or portion thereof
during the time prohibited In Section l Of
this ordinance, shall be prima facio evil,
dence Of guilt.
sec. I. That all ordinances heretofore
passed BY this board in reference 70 ths
taking and killing Of deer be and are hereby.
repealed.
be In force from and after ~ passage.
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors. Il
r. a ROBERTS, President.
l. p. DELHAS Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
CommIsslo Sale Of Land
for Partition.

WALTER ". HOWELL.


M WALTER W. HOWELL.
BY vivtue OF provision Of decree Of the
Chsucery Court Of jackson County. Aississ-
ippi rendered by said court on the ed day
Of November. 1910, the undersigned ~ spe-
ciAl commissioner OF the said court In the
said cause will on
MONDAY, 9Th DAY OF MARCH, 1911.
Ut Pascagoula, Mississippi, within legal
hours. In front OF the court house door. ex-
pose for sale and sell 70 the highest and best
bidder. for cash. the foll0Wtne real Estate
situated In Jackson County, Miss, to-wft:
The nvA Of the seq. and she neA Of the
swk. and the ~ Of the sN 4 nf Section ten
l10), Township two ~ south, Range seven ~
West, st. Stephens Meridian, and situated
In jackson County, Mississippi.
The said lot Of land is sold for the purpose
Of partitioning among the owners IA accord
ance with said decree, and the title II be-
lieved to be good. but Will convey only
such title as Il vested In me Is said commits
si0ner.
wItaess ny, signature this the 10th day Of
It. 81 Up. DELMAG.
L. 9. HELMS, Commissioner.
Solicitor. La
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

While II is often impossible to Pre-.
vent 40 accident. It IL never impossi.
Bile to be prepared-it % not beyond
any ones purse. Invest Is cent? Id 4
bottle Of Cham berlaln's Ltniment "a
you are prepared for epfaiue, hruIooe
and Ike injuries. S6f0 By all dealers,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

Dyspepsia Is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters Is the national
cure Tor IL. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow OF digest
i've juices, puritles the blood, builds
you up.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
BOARD or SUPERVISORS

JACKSON COUNTY =Frn. Term, 1911
Clerk directed ~ advertise con.
tracts fof bulldog road connecting
cities " Muss Point aud PascagOula;
also for furnishing Stag, shells, or
other material FOR suffacing said road
j. L. Dantzlef and H. A. Roberts
appointed 20 select system aud form
for abstracts " title for use Of county.
Upon petition Of j. y. Lee and
others change 10 route OF road loo
leading from Shocks bayou 10 Ferry
Point was ordered To read from
Shocks bayou 10 Ferry Point via Mar.
tins Bun postoiIice, and road com
missioner directed 10 mark out such
change
The petition OF G.. X. Martin and
others for change In route OF road
from $ G.. Ramsays To West Pasca
goula, continued with leave TO inter
ested parties To object, aud road com
| missioner directed 10 view each OF TIT
proposed routes and report To Tn,
next meating.
Road commissioner directed TO ex
anime contemplated route for publi
road in district |, beginning at Ely
mill and running northwest TO con
meet with a similar road from GeOrg
county mt or near northwest corner q
section 3, township 4, range . west, a
or near the residence OF Joe Dixon.
Contract for furnishing blanks, sta
tionery, etc, awarded to Pascag0ul
Chronicle at prices stated 10 bid.
| Appointment or r. M. Dick, j. /
| u Raby and w. G.. Parker as deput
assessors, approved.
The petition OF r. G. Hibbler an
others to prohibit fishing with seinei
gill and trammel nets from the mout
OF Pascagoula river to the Alabau
,, state line within certain seasons
denied
Report OF =. Bradford, keeper
Fort Bayou bridge for January, 191
showing collection OF 800 10, is a
proved.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

Br. sob. Q, d. Plcklss, 100, Meisner,
Am. sch. Laurs y. Lunt, ga, Shepherd.
b.. sch. ksthsries Y; Mills, 2le, sssiy.
~. son; L1ilisn bIsuveIt, 1876, leblanc.
BF. sob. Hornet, 81, Miller.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

r.; :s:. ~ 49,: :sh .ss Ss,s Z; s.ssss
49, y j. !; E's. Eb :s..'. = t 's%s:' 4 =
o. Halbssson mseSSst, IN sansos, BsS
b. L. n. bsnssiss Lam6sf Go. ~
Feb. Am. sob. Elizabeth Dantsley
sol tons, w. p. Albsrts mastsr, for M
vans, Cuba, with 10000 n. iumbev.
val. N,7bl, BY l.. N. nsntslsr Lbf. O..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
MAXINE.
UfTUTTTfTTTi


O91fou 0onoepsy -syss.
PseseesuVa mses.s rsb. 10 isIi
nspsss fos vssn ss61ss rsb. ., is,I !,
sp7sasp.
Yeb. I'm. -. o. D. rIssIss, m ,oss
.: y hs!snss 1sesss, from $50 rss'
9ssSc, TIs!snss' v L. n bsaisiss
rsb. SAN. ~. fAsss n. Liant, sa7 ,sss
Shepherd MISTER. from Mobile. Ala
70 4. n. DssssIss fIsmbsr Go.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

we'll 10 the world 10 now gushing forth
lT5, 900 barrels 0f. oil daily.
The main lluw Of the Russian tleld,
however, crosses 10 the eastward Ot
the Rocky mountains, traversInR
under Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
Kansas, old Indian territory or Okla
homa, Louisiana aud Mississippi,
spreading out 10 this general course
to the southwest corner Of Arkansss
and over the eastern end Of Texas,
taking 10 the great 6elds OF Beau.
mont, Sour Lake, Saratoga. Humble
and Caddo. eighteen miles from
Shreveport, La aud functions With
! the other, or Pennsylvania flow, just
east Of the city Of PAscagoula. The
east Texas How breaks out Of the
main lead Of the Russian survey At
Caddo and runs south u the gulf.
Various places all the way up the
lead Of the Russian fl0w have proven
that the oil breaks out from this
main and makes IL way, always IA
the south. 10 the gulf. Several stratas
in the protessorA maps and surveys
show large territories covered with
sheet oil which, ~ biz Thorough 10.
vestigatluus, aud scientific tests, have
prnyeu 20 his entire sasisfaction 70 be
unworthy Of Development.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
Automobile Struck
by String of Cars
Near Wood River
Three Persons Seriously Injured
When Machine is Demol-
ished by Cars.

WOOD RIVER. Neb.. June &.-(special
Telegram. Three people In an automobile
had a miraculous escape from death here
late last night. 7. @. Honnold, local
liveryman. was returning 70 town with
Russell NJ. Jones and Miss Bessie StraWn
as passengers. and they were crossing
the Union Pacific tracks at Main street
the auto was struck by a string Of freight
cars which were being blown along the
siding. The automobile was completely de-
molished and all the occupants were
severely injured. Mr.. Hannold had his
right shoulder dlslocated and Mr.. Jones
sustained a broken arm and shoulder
Miss Strawn was severely bruised and 1t
is thought received internal injuries which
nav prove fatal. At the time Of the &C
cident the wind was blowing a gale and ii
was impossible TO see but short distance
on account Of the dirt. The wind was fol-
lowed by q heavy rain
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
SETTLERS ENTER COMPLAINT
AGAINST CHERRY cATTLEMEN
Dan smoIIey and Others Say Ranch
er. Annoy Them fer Purpose of
Driving Them Away.
From a Staff correspondent)

LINCOLN. June B.-(special)- Dan
smolley and q dozen other Kinkaiders,
settlers in central Cherry county have
written Governor AIdrich letter Of COM
plant against cattlemen who own and
operate the Diamond Bar ranch, the NJ
w. ranch and the Cross Anchor ranch
which the writer's allege harass and an
noy them for the purpose Of making them
leave their places.
1t is further alleged by the homesteaders
in their letter OF information that the cat
tlemen allow their stock to roam at large
over their lands and destroy their grow
ing crops The letter is to be turned over
to the United States district attorney Of
Nebraska. who il investigating similar
complaints coming from other western
Nebraska counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
Frement Pastor Called to Topeka.

FREMONT. Neb.. June 9.-(special) -
Rev. W. II. Buss OF the Congregational
church this morning officially confirmed
the report that he had received 9 call to
the pastorate OF the First Congregational
church OF Topeka. Kan. he did not state
whether he would accept or not but II is
generally believed in church circles that
he will do 50. The Topeka church is rec
ognized as the leading church OF the de-
nomination In that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
LUMBERMEN NOT YET
NOTIFIED OF INDICTMENT
CrttehfaeId and Hall at Lincoln stand
Ready 10 Furnish Bond when
Word Comes.
From . staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN. June ESPECIAL. Bird
critchfield and E. Z. Hall. the Nebraska
lumber dealers indicted by a federal grand
Jury at Chicago last week for an alleged
violation OF the Sherman antitrust act.
have so far received no direct advices as
to the findings OK the jury. Mr.. Critch-
field said this morning that papers in all
probability would be sent TO the United
States marshal for the district Of Ne
brasha Further the Iumberman asserted
that both he and Mr.. Hall were ready to
give bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
Saloon Men Get
Tips on Duties
Excise Board Of Lincoln Holds Session
at Which Policy for Year
L Outlined.
CFrom . $50 Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, June 3-(speciall-At a
meeting held by the excise board this
morning for the purpose OF reviewing the
coming license year with saloon propri-
etors. the saloon keepers unitedly asserted
themselves as favoring strict regulation
OF their establishments. Copies Of the ak
else rules of the city are to be placed IN
the hands of each bartender in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
Fremont Grocery Robbed.

FREMONT Neb-. June 2s-lSpeciaI y
w. r. Wilson's grocery store on East
Sixth street was entered last night hy
Breaking q NindoY.1 and while not much
stuff vas stolen. he damaEes from break
ing open goods. etc. are. heavy Evt-
dentlS~there were a number in IL. bottles
q olives. preserves and all kinds OF canned
goods were broken oDen and portions OF
the contents scattered The safe had beer
forced Opsp and = few dollars OF looss
change stolen. The burglars evidently ate
hearty lunch and took along a lot Of
cigars and tobacco with them. besides a
little canned stuff. No clue 70 the thieves
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
Paul Humphrey ts Marry.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., June 2s.-(special
Telegram).--Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Hum
phrsy. the former a well known attorney
of Broken Bow. are In Vernon. Tex. to
attend the wedding Of their son. Paul
Humphrey OF Washington. D. C., to Miss
Blanche Stephens. daughter OF Congress
man Stephens Of Texas. The wedding will
take place June 3. Mr.. HUMPHREYS IL Con-
gresham KinkAids private secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27

to find that the woman was alive and
veil-but confined in the county jail be-
cause Of the recent theft Of ss from
Henry SKIOLD some time ago. A letter
written BY . sister OF the maynard ne
gress and which she gieefully referred TO
as a missive which would bring the old
man" was responsible for the visit of The
colored man
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27

q daughter IN Maryvffie He vas aged =
years. M Reynolds vas a native Of
Pennsyivania. but had lived In the west
for fifty years. His wife died IN Tecun-
sch seven years ago. and he r. survived
By q danEhtsr and i've sons
Nick Jaeaust.
BROKEN BOW. Neh.. June ae-tspeciaD.
Nick Jacquet. a wealthy and well known
citizen Of Msrna- Is dad. Marshall Eddy
received a telegram yesterday from his
sons. George and Frank Jscquot. advising
Of his demise In the Mayo hospital at
Rochester. MINI Mr. Jacauot was oper-
ated on In that institution about two
weeks ago. His body will be brought to
Merna for burial Mr.. Jaeauot formerly
was engaged in the elevator business. his
sonsHnow conducting H. He was also a
prominent eattlenan in the earlier days
and his fortune was made In grain and
cattle deals. The funeral will be held
Monday or Tuesday.
John Andrew Kelso.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. June B-(spe-
eial Reorganization Andrew Kelso. q
former member Of the city council ard q
well known grocer. passed away yesterday
At the age Of s. years He leaves q widow
ard SIX children
REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb.. June n
Especial. Mrs. Ross Borden Of Wallace.
Neo formerly Of this city. died last Fri
day. The body was brought here and
buried in Cedar Grove cemetery Saturday
Rev. Mr.. Haskins conducted the services.
Mrs Borden was 50 years ola The f1nera
was under the auspices Of the woman'l
Relief corps. Of which she was a member
sidney Beery.'
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. June &-Ssdney Beery
lawyer and prominent Mason. died las,
night aged % years He was a represen-
tstfve from the local temple 70 the imperial
council Of shriners IN Rochester. N T.,
next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
SHE BROUGHT "THE OLD MAN.
sister Of Girl In Jail Writes Father
that His Daughter De- Dead
when She ts in jail.
CFrom a SAD correspOnden.l

NFIuIH = SUIT NNI ICaFuIluUut.T
LINCOLN. June ESPECIAL hurry
ing TO Lincoln in order that he might take
home the body of his daughter, Miss Jes-
sic White. whom he had been Informed
was lying dead in this city. Moses Robert
son. an aged eolOred man and a pioneer
OF Topeka. kan. arrived here today only