davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-27
Famous Tramp Loves Home

A baby's voice has proven
stronger than the call of the War
derlust to "A>No."l," the worlds
most famous tramp. For more
than thirty years Leon Ray Living
ston was on the road as a tramp;
not because he was forced to take
up the life, but because he loved
the freeness of it oil.
There isn't a travelling man in
the country who hasn't seen Liv~
iugston's mark" on railroad
stations and water tanks throughs
out the country. Even now one
can follow his latest trip through
Georgia and Tennessee by watch
ing for "A-No.- lis arrow and
initials"
His latest tramping trip, and
he says it will be his last, led him
into Erie, Pa. last January. A
crowd was at the station to greet
him as he slid from the rods under
meath u railroad car. In that
crowd was ayoung woman. She
timidly shook hands with A. No. |"
The tramp" was interested in
her and soon learned that her
name was Miss Abigail TrOhoski.
For the first time in thirty years
A>No.-1" was interested in
something besides his careIree life
Oh the road. That something"
was Miss Trohoski.
In few weeks the Miss" was
changed TO Mrs" aud everyone
wondered just how long 'A-No- 1"
could resist the cali Of the road.
But no settled down to writing
the book ue had long Planned. A
few days ago uniformed nurse
crept uoiseicssly from d room IN
"A-No.-l's' home aud walked up
to him,
Its a girl" she whispered.
Thank God for that" answered
|A-No.1, Pm glad it's not a boy
for he might have mad decided to
be tramp, too just like his
father. The road has no more at
fractions tor mo now; Tor with O
wife and yOungsJer at home,
what Use has man Tor the life OF
d tranpi'. Hearthstone fIagazlne
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-27
NORTH MISSISSIPPI
CONFERENCE MEETS
2S5 Delegates Expected. List Of
Hosts and Guests to be
Entertained.

/ esN~ 'SSohN eAhiS IA VIZ hAC
tory of Starkville the North Mis-.
sissippi Conference of the Metho-
dist Church will hold its annual
session here, December 9th.
| In 1888 this same body met in
our city, with Bishop Chas. b,
Galloway presiding. The presiding
Bishop at the approaching session
will be Rev. r. G. Waterhouse,
D. D., formerly college president
in Virginia, elected Bishob in 1910
Daily sessions from 8 to IL A.
| NJ, for the Transaction of~business
and afternoon anu night services
for worship and anniversary oc-
casions, will be held to all of which
the public is cordially invited.
Each afternoon the members of
the various boards aud committees
| will meet in smaller rooms desig-
| nsted, for the consideration of the
specific interests consigned to them
The Bishop will be entertained
at the hospitable home of Mr..
Zeno Yeates, in the parlors of
which the cabinet will meet daily,
consisting of the Bishop and the
eight presiding elders, for the fix
ing of the appointments for the
coming year.
StarkviIle extends to the Con-
ference and all visitors most
cordial welcome. Following is a
list of hosts and guests assigned
to each:
Anderson l.. C.-I. d. Borders,
7. II. Dorsey.
Ames Alex-J. M. Wyatt and
wife.
Ames w Al w York, (at
Chambers House.
Aston g S-A w Langley. W
NJ Langley (noom)
Arnold, j Nj e McElroy, II
Lipscomb, j F Owens, NJ l. Ward
Aiston, Harry st j Hooper
Bell, b F-I T Murrah, 9 o
Pate rooms at Mrs. Harvey's and
meals at Belk House.
Bell. G. P. All Mitchell, T W
Cooper.
Bell, r R-W M Mcintosh meals
at Belk House and rooms at Mrs.
Adele Critz's
Bell, j CD H Crowson, j j
Gamer
Belk, H Ar w Evans, W G
Burks.
Beattie, Henry Al W Poston
Beverly, Jodie "A A Gates. W
A Bswlin
Bridges. r C-E M Shaw D 1
McDougal. meals at Chambers
House
Briscoe, DR. & F-M q DuBard
DIR T F Boatner
Critz. Mrs Adele--O l.. Savage
w NJ Mcintosh meals at Belk
House, room for Mrs Geo Gum
j NJ Carpenter, l F Holland meal
at Harry Critz w NJ Young, !
| A Green
| Mrs j A Carothers-R P Neblet
and wife.
Critz, Harry M Carpenter,
+ Holland, meals
Carroll, Judge T B-N Il Angus
tus and wife, Miss Elizabeth Xii
patrick
Brown, Rev F 20 w Bradle,
Cunningham, Ii CD W Cain
T III Porter
Chiles, X H--Col j u Hamilton
at Chiles Hotel
Carpenter, Ira-E 6 Mohler
Cbiles. J T-R M Papssan, ]
Conner
Critz. Prof Hugh-R NJ Evan
and wife, g A Baker. w Il Baker
room at Mrs Norris's
Carpenter, Wirt, meals, one
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-27
room and Mrs Harvey's

Smylie
Lanier, w Il w H Mounger, j
II James.
Lanier, Geo II W o Wagoner,
w n Dodds
Logan, DR. WN JH Felts, j
l. Christie
Lloyd, Mrs Fannie c 7 Moss,
J Ii Sherard
Magruder, w w j L Thomas,
A s Glenn, j j Baird, VIM Con
nell
Magruder, DR. BL W W Wool
lard, b Z Jaco
Montgomery, Mrs c Il A Ii
Williams, and wife ut Park House
Mellen, Prof f ID j RCountiss
w N Duncan
Montgomery, Miss Madge, W S
Lagrone at Mrs. j w Pope's.
Moore, Prof j S A l. Daven-
port, 9 A Northington
Maxwell, Prof A NJ j Ritchey,
III 9 Morehead
Maxwell, Wallace. q Il Stoke,
ly ana wife.
Mallory, ) d Olin Ray, Guy
Ray, room
Martin, j l. James Porter, G
w Bachman
McIllwain, McD RC Kennedy,
j II Murff
McIllwain, Z o NJ A Burns, 7
l. Houston
McIllwain, Doss A I McIll-
vain and family
Morris, Prof RC J IL Holder
and family
McIllwain, Mrs Il J aud Mrs
Ray M 0 Bschman, w ID Bennett
Marshall, DR. 3 J j 7 Lewis
and wife, Il II Rock
Mcfnvaile, Geo I'D Boggs j
A Goad
Nash, Gen Wiley room, two
Neal, II B J FL Bell, A A Mars
tin
Norris, w T G A Baker, w r
Baker, room
Neal, Robert j A Poe, b P
Patterson
Nichols, j d j W Raper. A l.
Raper I
Nelson, W N Olin Ray, meals
at Chambers House
McCreight, Mrs Bessie David
Yeates, Frank Ray. meals ut Cham
bers House
McGee, Mrs j w rooms
Fuller. Mrs N w ] NJ Quinn,
T NJ Brownlee
Pierson. Miss Sue Geo w Ne
Lain and wife
Page. Mrs w 0 L Ii Cunning
ham, J r Bright
Page, Walter w d Wendell, at
Belk House
/ Pierce, VIM F Ii NJ Young and
wife
Pope, Mrs J W S b MYERS, J W
Ward
Reynolds, W II j. Ii Mitchell, J W
J Bell
Reynolds, AW JE Cunningham, j
II Ingram
Ramsey, W W + Ii McGee, l.
Nabors
Ramsey, u COOlark, W.T. Baz-
zell
Rainey, DE NJ LipscoInb, W +
Rogers
Rush, Mrs Belle Gay w d McCul-
Tough, w l. Storment, Herbert Holmes,
j Is Randolph
Skies, Ii Ii TIE Gregory, Ii G Rob-
erts
Saunders, II I DIR T l. Wilburn and
wife, w + Stokes, X y Brown
saunders, Mrs ID A ThJ Durrett, j X
J Robertson, Ii NJ COckruln. w w Bruner
T l. Oaks, W M Commander
Smith, Boyd and J II X Bradley,
meals at Chiles Hotel
Saunders, NJ A A Ii Pegues, s b
White
Saunders, j s Thomas Cameron, X
M Davis
Scales, Mrs w W Sr Connectional
Officers at Chiles Hotel
Scales, Mrs Walter j W Dorman and
wife, Judge I l. Lamb X NJ Weaver
Scales, Mrs Hunter w q Lester and
/
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-27

Ellis, rooms, meals at L W Wood
wards
Clayton, Mrs EP--G w Gordon
and wife
| Davis, Prof Whitman e s
Lewis, w w Jones
Dawkins, ] T-E d Simpson, d
M Gean
1 Ollie, Frank-P Il Callicot t, j
T McCafferty
| DaLiels, PaHke-R Bradley, I
M Bradley room
1 Doxsey, H G. Ii NJ Ellis, j j
Belk, meals at Beik.
| Davis, o CIV V Shearer, Il B
Burks
Daniel, u Odie-T M Bradley
IN eals at Chiles Hotel
Eckford, DR. j VA w Lang
ley, w M Langley, j A Hall, DR.
j w Sharp, meals, and room at
G $ Alston's
Fair.ll, Col Lewis l. P Wasson
d II Wasson
Fielder, Mrs Al L Yancy, w
r Williams
Garner, Prof a W-O l. Savage
meals ut Belk House
Gunn, j O-J A Coleman, T j
Halfacre, j A Bifile, dinners, room
at Mrs Bette Gillespie
Gleger, Prof Marvin Guy Ray
meals at Chambers House
Gum, I'll $ w Vowel, board
at Chambers House
Gill, j J Eugene johnson, Mel
vile johnson
Gum, Mrs VIM Ii = Spragins,
r A Tucker
Gum, Mrs George j 7 Nc,
Cafferty, o l. Savage, room at Mrs
Adele Crltz
Gillespie, Mrs Bette j A Bif1ie
j A Coleman. T j Halfacre, din.
ners at j o Gunn's
Green, Prof A Z b L Bullard
and wife
Gladney, T. J r Ii b Gladney
Graham, Mrs Elizabeth w J
! Burt W S Selman
Herbert. Prof j Z RE Will
burn, Parham Williams, S A
Brown j & johnson
Hale, + M Jr A II Beasley, T
l. Porter
Hartness, w j Il Gault, A
j Henry
Hartness. Geo d g Il Floyd,
& G Gregory
Hogan, f j. 7 w Dye, j g
Parb ! w M Williams
Harrison, Rev w S and Mrs
Keen DR. j W Boswell r NJ Du>
Wis.
Harvey, Mrs Ellen N Maxey, r
\ G a Carlisle. G O Pate j II Muir,
rah
Howard, LR TG Adair. j w
Westbrooks.
Harrington, A B A p Leech,
W G Carlisle
Hand, DR. WE w M Campbell
p F Luter
Hightower, President g X Pres
ident A f Watkins, w w Mitchell
w S Lenoir, Judge E V Hnghston
Howerton, Mrs & Z JD Wro-
ten, J L Stephens
Howell, RC Judge J u Mo"
Gowan
james. TG w Bailey, Mar.
vim E Scott,
Jarnigan, Mrs II e j d Simp-
son, 0 p Armont
Jordan. Rev w A DR.. j w
Price
Kirk, j L w l. Duren. 4 j
Lockhart
Jennings. WI E X Snoot, r
/ PEBBLES
Lewis. Mrs John r Collins,
Jog Smith
uLewis, Elmer E b Sharp, A S
Brisco
| Lampkin, K A RGA Carlisle,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-27
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

a slight cough often becomes
serious, Lungs get congesCed,
Bronchial Tubes ill with mucous.
Your v itality is reduced. You
need DIR. Bells Pine. Tar Honey.
1t soothes your irritated air pas.
sages, loOses mucous and makes
your system resist Colds. ulye
the Baby and Children DR.. Bells
Pine. Tar. Honey. It's guaranteed
to help them. Only Zoe. ~ your
Druggist.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-27

PUBLIC HAULING
All kind. single aud double team.
n. +. Dsil.y,
Phone 2e8,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Jefferson Democrats
Vote for Thompson

FAIRBURY. Neb.. July 95-(spccial
Telegram 1.-The Jefferson county demo-
cratic convention was held hero this aft
ternoon. ]. L. Kennedy was made per-
menant chairman and Charles Starr OF
Diller. permanent secretary. The resolu-
tions adopted endorsed the Wilson ad-
ministraton. the sand of Senator Hitch
cock and the Nebraska democratic con-
gressmen. as we'll as the business-fks
administration OF Governor Morehead,
also w. H. Thompson Of Grand Island,
for chairman Of the state central COM
mittee. The state delegates were In
structed to cast their vote as . unit
for Mr.. Thompson.
Sixteen delegates were selected to at
tend the state convention at Columbus.
A resolution endorsing woman suffer
age was made by former Adjutant GEN.
eral John c. HRrtigan. but was turned
down by the convention One hundred
and twenty-five delegates were in at
tendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

armed conflict between the nations would
be avoided. and the Russian view OF the
coercion exercised on slav nation was
watched closely. a. II was felt that on
the decision OF ST. Petersburg Aa TO
whether Russia would actively support
Servia In resisting Austrias demands de-
pended the final outcome OF the ooutro-
versy.
Many rumors were current, some as
sertipg that Austria had given servia
further time in which TO reply to her per-
emptory note. others that she had re-
fused to do so, and stil others that
Servia maintained an attitude OF de-
rance and was preparing for the worst
eveptualitses.
Statesmen In all countries meantime
were making endeRvors 20 bring about a
peaceable settlement. and all sought 10
restrain movements OF panic.
on the LONDON STOCK exchange demoral-
iEation set In at the opening OF business
this morning owing 20 a rumor that Rus
sia had begun 20 mObiliae its great army
In preparation for eventualitles Dealers
Offered eyerything and British consols
fell IL points to 7SA Rio tintos lost {
points. Russian bonds "a. Austrian and
Hungarian bonds ? points, while the
leading American stocks were quoted at
from 20 points below parity. Canadian
Pacific. however showed tho most loss.
fractional hardening occurred before
noon. but the market remained nervous
and excited.
The servian government had not Until
this morning given any hint as 20 what
lie reply to Austriss note would be. but In
quarters which are not official no hope
is held out that the answer viii be favor
able Should this turn out TO be the fact,
unless Russia should be successful In ia
efforts TO have the time extended IN
favor Of servia, Austria will. u is pointed
out, before many hours pass. take
steps 20 enforce hs demands. Il IL argued
In authoritative quarters that Austria.
Hungary. II left alone. could crush its
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
HAMMOND FAVORED
B YHIS HOME COUNTY

FREMONT, Neb, July 96.-(special Tel
egram. 1.-The Dodge county republican
convention met at the district court room
this afternoon. T. l. Mathews was
chairman ana Harry Hauser secretary.
o. 8. stillman, candidate for congress
from the Third district made an snthu-
siastic speech.
Ross Hammond made short, strong
talk, which was well received. Resolu-
tions were adopted arraigning the demo-
cratic party for present conditions and
demanding a high protective tariff for
the protection OF the farmers and manu-
facturers and recommending Ross l..
Hammond as the choice OF Dodge county
for governor. The following were elected:
E. B. Day. William b. Marshall, Otto
Peterson, l.. d, Richards, Or. L. B. Mo
Claren, Frank Meyers, N: b. Mcwhorter,
"A. ]. Hasson. Jones Llnques ]. w.
Yentz. Nat johnson, c. B, Noyes, NJ. d.
Holhrook, Charles Rogers James Beaver
Uehling, Joseph Roberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Hall County Demos
Jar Over Unit Rule

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 3.-(Spe-
cial Telegram)-The democrats of Hall
county met in convention today with
about one hundred present and endorsed
the administration OF President Wilson.
commended the record OF Secretary
Bryan, felicltated Senator Hitchcock
and Congressmen Stephens, Lobeok and
Mcguire for carrying out platform
pledges and endorsed the state admins
tration of Governor Morehead. Twenty
two delegates were selected for the state
convention headed by w. II. Thompson,
whose party services was a source of
pride and qualification to Hall county
democrats. The state delegation was
pledged to vote for him unanimously as
state chairman The committee select
Ing, the state delegation recommending
through J. c. Gerspacher, that no proxies
be allowed and that the delegation be in
structed to vote as a unit.
Delegates ]. L. Cleary and Mayor
Ryan opposed the latter vigorously and
seemed to have the sympathy OF the con-
vention,
The womans suffrage question was
cited as possibly coming before the con-
vention. Attorney Cleary said Il would
be misrepresenting the party OF this
county to say 1t was not divided on that
question.
Mayor Ryan pointed to Baltimore for
the danger Of instructions and, possibly.
having to bolt them. Proxies were or
dered not allowed. but the convention
named six other delegates be chosen as
alternates or proxies as they might be
needed.
Rverybody reads Bee Want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
HITCHCOCK COOKS HIS GOOSE
Chances Cor Anything at Hands Of
Administration Are Poor.
BIG JOBS GOING eLIMMER1NG
Deepseated Resentment shown In
Letters Of President over the
withdrawal OF Jones
Name.
LION a SOD correspondent.l

AEINHl "A correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 25.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Presldent Wilson's withdrawal
Of the name OF Thomas d. Jones Of Chi
cago as member OF the federal reserve
board has averted a split in the ranks OF
the democracy according to a number OF
the presidents psrtisans in the upper
branch OF congress. While the fight on
Jones is deprecated by the leaders in
both branches, they recognize that Hitch.
cock and Reed have performed a service
to the party although the president
shows In his letter to NJ. Jones deep.
seated resentment which, Il is anticipated,
will not wear away during the remainder
Of this democratic administration.
Senators Hitchcock and Reed have made
the president suffer, his self respect has
been wrenched and they must take the
consequences. The way those close to
the White House talk today. Senator
Hitchcock will wait a long time before
any of his reins for the big Jobs in
Nebraska are acted upon favorably by
the executive department.
With Jones gone and warburg likely
to follow, the name Of George Fl Roberts
director Of the mint, has been revived as
one Of tho two remaining places on the
board.
Mr.. Roberts was suggested early in
the campaign as a likely appointment,
but the months wore on and every time
he was suggested 1t was found to bear
the stamp democrat" until II finally was
agreed that the president expected to
make the board partisan instead OF BIZ
partisan.
But the withdrawal Of Mr.. JoneEs
name has revived the suggestion that a
republican should be appointed and this
is accountable for the suggestion of Mr..
Roberts of Iowa, as we'll as that OF Seth
Low nf Nay YoPk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Hitchcock Secures
Gage Endorsement

BEATRICE, Neb. July 2.-(Special TEL
esram)-The democrats in county con-
yention here today endorsed the course
OF Senator Hitchcock, the state and ma
uonsl tickets and the affairs of state
Chairman Thompson OF Grand Island.
The candidacy OF Walter Rhodes OF
Hebron for congressman from the Fourth
district and J. w. McKissick of Beatrice
for public lands and buildings was aIso
endorsed. f. o. McGirr was chairman
snd Ernest Kretsinger secretary OF the
convention.
The delegates to the state convention
are:
h. p Mumford. F. o. McGirr, e. NJ
Marvin, ]. h, Mccain, f, .. KretsinEer
A. HaElett, J. II. Wilson. Louis Werner
george kretser, J. Neuman, II. Lacy
samuel Lydolph, ]. A. Klein, j, s.
Rutherford, Fred sonderegger, r. c. Her
mon, a. h. Patton, c. NJ CruncIeton.
Dan DelehanG w. Robertson. w A.
Foreman, j. c. Goehring. A. p. Mentgen,
J. l. Wilson, J. j. Clancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
BOOSTERS REACH NORFOLK
Meridian Road Party Has Ovation
All Along the Route.
GOVERNOR LEAVES AT PIERRE
Reception at Madison Most Enthusi-
astic and Interchange of Speeches
shows Great CordiaIity and
Favor for the Project.

NORFOLK, Neb., July s.-(Speciat Tel
egram. )--Governor Morehead and partv
were compelled 60 cut short tho trip
to the South Dakota line at Pierce IN 9
afternoon. The Meridian road boosters
being unable to keep UP with the sched
ule caused principally by the largo
crowds, which greeted them in every
, town along the route.
Leaving Columbus this morning a
hearty reception was given the party ct
Platte Center and another at Humphrey
The largest crowd Of the trip kept the
party for a long time at Madison. so
that the party was over an hour and n
half late at Norfolk. At Pierce the
governor bid farewell to Colonel wester-
gard and his Meridian road boosters and
took the road back toward Lincoln via
Fremont.
Reception at Madison.
MADISON, Neb., July 25,--(Speciai Tel
egram.)-The Meridian road delegation
with Governor Morehead officially in
charge, represented by A. L. westergard
vice president OF National Highway as
ISOLATION; ID. 70. Culp, vice president Of
Meridian Road association; Frank Hen
sci, secretary, and state President
Mickey. stopped here at noon. The dele
cation was met at Humphrey by fifty
automobiles and escorted to Madison
Addresses were made by Governor More
head, Mesrrs. Cup and Mickey En- route
to Madison, an automobile belonging to
the Bcolis garage of Humphrey. carry
ing several OF the Humphrey band, was
ditohed and badly wrecked west Of Madi-
son. No one was badly hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Boone Republicans
Insist on Economy

ALBION. Neb. July %.-(5pecial Tele-
gram.)-The Boone county republican
county convention was held here today
with every precinct in the county repre-
sented- The following delegates were
elected to the state convention:
H. Z, Mile, oliver Wilson. Stanley
Maley, J. +. Porter, H l. Sargent James
AshbrooS. ]. @. Mann, 7. r. Martin, John
Watland, Andrew swatsberg. @ T.
George W. Williams.
Strong resolutions were passed endors-
lng the principles OF the republican party,
a protective tariff that will edualize the
difference between the cost Of produo-
tion at home and abroad. insisting on
state and national administration of
economy. William H lillian was en-
dorsed for senator OF the Ninth senatorial
district
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
GERMAN SOCIETY ENJOYS
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION

BuATRICE. Neb., July &.--tspscial Tel
egram.) Flag day was observed in this
city today by the Deutscher Krieger Und
Landwehr Vcrein, an organization Of Ger
man soldiers and members Of the society
from Clatonia- Dewitt, lincoln and
Omaha members were in attendance. A
program was given on the Central school
campus In the morning, speeches being
made by President Ernest Koenig OF
Omaha and Comrades EsslsP and Ru-
dolph Block OF LAncoln- There was a big
parade at noon TO the German hall in
West Beatrice, where dinner was served.
The affair closed tonight with grand
ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Boone County Clerk
Resigns, Unable to
Report All His Fees

ALBION, Neb., July 25.-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-R e. Walters, county clerk of
Boone county, has resigned and Victor
Van Camp, an old resident, has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
1t is reported that the resignation of r.
10, Walters as county clerk was caused
by his inability to account for fees
amounting to approximately 1900 The
opinion prevails that the bonding company
will be reimbursed for any amount Il may
settle for Certain investments OF slow
sale are given as the reasons leading to
the shortage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
REPUBLICANS OF KIMBALL
FOR PEACE IN THE PARTY

KIMBALi4, Eeb.. July 8.-(special Tel
egram THE republican convention OF
Kimball county was held at Kimban to-
day with good attendance. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing George Norris,
NJ p. Kinkaid and other republican con-
gressmen from Nebraska state Sena-
tor B. X. Bushee was also strongly en-
dorsed.
Resolutions favored reunion OF the
party. Attorney j. A. Rodman and G. A
Forsling were elected delegates to the
state convention. V. B. Cargill was
elected county chairman ana r. d. wn-
son secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
SHENANDOAH PIONEER
DIES AT GARDEN, MICH.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, July 26.-tspeoial) }
81 Palm, weIl-to-do retired farmer,
who resides in Shenandoah. died sud
dendly yesterday at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Comfort. IN Garden.
Mich. Death was caused by apoplexy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Palm and son, Joseph. OF
st. Paul had gone from Shenandoah TO
Michigan In their automobile TO enjoy
vacation trip and family reunion. Mr..
Palm died the day after h.s arrival in
Garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Hungary and that Russia could not re-
main Indifferent to the dispute. 1t was
inferred from this communication that
tho localiHation OF a possible war would
be prevented by Russia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. ciada FaraO.

STELLA, Neb.. July S.-(speoiaI.l- -
Mrs. Clnla Farno. IS years old died
Thursday evening at the home OF her
son C. r. Farno. in the county where
she had some 70 visit On Wednesday
Two sons and three daughters survive
The funeral will be held At the c. r.
Farno home Sunday and burial will be
beside her husband In the cemetery At
Rawnes city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

BUSTIS Neb.s July S.-(spscial Tele-
gram )--Eusetis today experienced the
hottest day OF the season. the thermom-
Corn needs rain badly,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
srooks svFFna oOlLAPs
War scare Has DeRressInE Effeet
ON Markets.

on Markets.
LONDON. July $-The Austro-seryian
imbroglio tOdsy occupied the attention
Of every ehancellory IN Europe. where
the situation was recognized as fraught
with possibilities Of a general conflict
The condition OF the Stock exchange gave
. strong indication Of the fears lelt By
The general public. and stneks II all
kinds suffered q collapse
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Basement Specials

Brown Dress Linen, war
ranted oil linen, 70 inches wide,
at 15c a yard.
PERCALEs and MADRAS,
good quality in light or dark
colors, full yard wide, 15c val.
ues, at 10c a yard.
SEAMLESS SHEETS, full
stSe, extra h heavy quality,
bleached (six to a customer),
at CSC each.
PILLOW CASES, 42xS6 and
45x36, full bleached, good quail
ityr we'll made, 3-inch hem, at
10c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

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