V J,
TITE OMATTA DAILY I1EE: FATUIkDAY, JULY 10. lftOf.
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P.1K OUT TUP INWHATC
f J ",1L.LiJ UU1 1I1U VUJ1VV1U11U
Chairman Hall Summons Faithful to Send
Delegates to Lincoln,
ASSESSMENT OF THE CAR COMPANIES
Douglas County Valuation Increased
Tea Tnoasand Dollars Thereby
Rtheiriaf Aiktl U Ditch
Litigation.
(From a, Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, July 15. (Special.) Chairman
Hall of the democratic Mate committee to
day Uaued the call for the democratic
tale convention, to be held In Lincoln at
2 o'clock on the afternoon of August 10.
The call follow;
The democratic electors of th state nf
Nebraska are hereby called to meet In
delegate convention in Lincoln, Neb., at
the Auditorium, on Wednesday, August
10, i;i4, at I i. m., for the purpose of rumi
nating iMndlUnIca for governor, lleutenunt
governor, neerelary of state, auditor of
public a.couiUa, treasurer, superintendent
of public Instruction, attorney general,
commissioner of public lands and buildings
nnd riant presidential electors, and fur th
traduction of such other business at may
properly coma before the convention.
The several counties of the state will
be entitled to one delegate to said stats
convention, and in addition thereto one
dr-h-fiiite for et.ch luO votes, or major frac
tion thereor, cant ar tne general election
of IH03. for Ho.i. John J. Sullivan, for su-
. . . prcme judge, which apportionment will give
'ajk various counties of the state the fol-
lowing representation: ,
, ' ' Adams 18 Jefferson 11
Antelope 12, Johnson 10
H.inncr 2 Kearney 10
Ulalns i Keith 3
lioone 13, Key a I'aha. 4
llui Butta 8
Jtoyil
Drown 4
Ituffalo 17
Kurt 9
Kimball 2
Knox 13
ljanciister Si)
Lincoln
Loaan 1
Hutler ISiLoui I
Cass IWjMcriierson 1
Cedar 14 Madison 15
Chase 3 Merrick
Cherry S, Nance 8
Cheyenne 6iNein.ha 13
Nurko Is 12
Otoe 17
fuwnee 8
Clay Pt
Colfax 13
Cuming Id
Custer 2 Perkins
j ant'i a axiicipa
liaweii 6 Pierce
lawson 13 Platte U
1'euol Ii Polk 12
llxon 8; Red Willow 8
1 lodge 21
Douglas VO
Jinndy 3
I lllmore
Krunkllu
Frontier 7
Furnas
Oaga
tiarfleld .
osper ..
(Jrant ....
(Jreeloy ..
Hall
Hamilton
Richardson 21
Kock 4
Sallno 17
168arpy
111 Saunders 22
Scott's Bluffs 8
Seward 17
Sheridan 6
Sherman 7
Hlouz 2
Stanton 8
Thayer 13
Thomas 2
Thurston 7
Hnrlan V alley 8
layes 31 Washington 12
Hitchcock 5 Wayne
Holt ... 17 Webstar 11
Hooker ll Wheeler S
Howard 12 Vork .'IS
It Is recommended that no proxies be
allowed at sxld state convention, unless
1 by a perso.i residing in the county
ch ha seoks to represent.
Lly order of the democratic state cen
tral committee. July 12. 1904.
P. L. HALT., Chairman.
O. W. PHILLIPS. Bocretary.
Car Company Valuations.
The total assessed valuation of all the
property of all tho car companies doing
business in the Mate, as certified out to the
county clerks by tha Stats Board of Assess
ment, amounts to 2106,211. 15, and of this
amount Douglas county gets 210,863.88.
l'roperty owned by telegraph companies,
except the telegraph property owned by tha
Burlington railroad, which was Inoludcd In
tho valuation of that road, will ba assessed
locally this year by tha local assessing au
thorities. Heretofore this has been ona of
the duties of the state board and last year
tha assessed valuation of telegraph prop-f
erty amounted to $260,536.50 This year the
records of the State Board of Assessment
do not show even at what It valued the
telegraph property owned by the Burling
ton, the amount being Included In tha grand
total valuation of the road. The new rev
enue law provides that local assessors shall
assess telegraph property. '
What will hnppen when the State Board
of Equalization gets together Is still creat
ing much interest and exciting much dis
cussion, Indies ting that a warm time Is
r.mlng. The uctlon of the board. It Is felt
all ovnr the state, will have much to do
with the political complexion of tha next
State Board of Equalization.
"torch la Colonel.
The canvassing board of the Nebraska
National Guard this afternoon east up tha
vot.es of the guard and declared Joseph A.
Storoh Of Fnllerton elected colonel, to take
the place made vacant by the resignation
of Colonel Tslhot. Colonel S torch has been
lieutenant colonel for some time and conse-
SKIN HUMORS
BLOODHUMORS
Speedily, Permanently and
Economically Cured
. by Cutlcura
VEIEIl ALLELSE FAILS
Complete External and In-
torna! Treatment Drlnn
riwiuui iiuuuiibill IlibO
One Dollar
In the treatment of torturing, dlsfl
urliiK. Itchlntf, scaly, crusted, pimply,
blotchy tuul svrofuloim humors of tht
ttkin, scalp and tilood, with loss of hair,
I'utleura Soap, ointment and Pllla lmve
been .wonderfully successful., Even th;
nioKt obstlnato of constitutional hu
mor such us bud blood, scrofulu. In
herited and contagious humors, with
loss of hair, Klumluar swelling, ulcer
ous patches in the throat and mouth,
sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, as
well as bolls, carbuncles, scurvy, sties,
ulcers and sores urlnlu from an Impure
condition of tho blood, yield to the
Cutlcura Treatuieut, when all other
remedies fall.
And greater still, if possible, is the
wonderful record of cures of torturing.
illf-'flKiirliig humors among Infants and
child ren. The suffering which Cutlcura
Uemedles hare alleviated among thtt
vomit;, and the comfort they have af
forded worn-out and worried parents
have led to their adoption in countless,
homes as priceless curatives for the
and blood. Infantile and birth hu
mors, milk crust, sen lied head, eczema,
rashes uml every form of itching, scaly,
pimply skin aud scalp humors, with loss
of liiilr, of Infancy and childhood, are
K'edily, permanently and economically
.ctirwl when all. other remedies suits I, U
for children, aud even the best phy
sicians, fall.
Kl.(!.tUf,'?u.,.w,h worla- Cuilmrs K.wlvMit,
u.T "'."';"'"' u.t.d fin., k. ,i.
21 l h.rt.rh,.U th, ; Hri.. Ka a. Thli Z
Corp.. titlt frcurlrlors. w
s4 U "! l(t Uuswur Car,1
quently a new election will hava to be
called to fill this vacancy.
New Croraloas.
The Ooas-Johnson Coal and Suppty com
rany of Omaha, with an authorised capital
stock of $000, has been organized at
Omaha. W. C. Ooss, John A. Johnson, J. P.
Myers, Ooodley F. Brucker and T. J.
Marble nre the Incorporators.
The Hnstlrigw Pressed Brlrk company of
tatlngs, with an authorized capital stock
of $.7,00i), has filed articles of Incorporation
In the office of the secretary of state. The
Incorporators are W. J. Haynea, C. 1).
Wahlqulst, O. B. Tyler, C. B. Hutton, A. I
Clarke, A." H. Farrens and J. F. Scott.
Itehearlaaj a Dltrh Case.
AVIIllam VanSlckle and other parties who
were Interested In the fight against the
new drainage law passed by the last lesl"
lature have asked the supreme court for a
rehearing, and on the event of the motion
depends the construction of ditches affect
ing llO.AOO.OOC worth of land In Johnson and
Nemaha counties. VanSlckle. with his fel
low protestant, sre nonresident owner" of
lnrg tracts of land In the region which
would be rubject to taxation to pay for the
ditch, and he objects on the ground thnt
the result of the enforcement of the m ens
urn and collection of taxes to pay for t!y
work would be a summary deprivation of
property. John F. Neal and several neigh
bors In "low lying regions along the Ne
maha river own farms whlrh are con
stantly In danger of on overflow because
of the tortuus wanderings of the stream,
and he proceeded with these neighbors to
Institute the necessary action for the con
demnation of a ditch right-of-way.
Girl Seriously Stabbed.
William Orahnm Is now In the city Jnll
and will have to answer a charge of stab
bing with Intent to kill. He wanted to
walk home with Mary Stahn, with whom
he was enamored, but Mary objected and
he proceeded to use a knife on her. The
girl was cut thre times on the hands, once
on the neck and once on the face. While
the wounds are serious they are not
thought to be dnngerous.
After tho stabbing Graham ran, with a
crowd of men and boys In pursuit. He
took r-fuge In a patch of sunflowers, but
was finally located and arrested.
Hill for Representative.
PALI8ADE, Neb.. July 15 (Special Tele
gram.) The republican representative's
convention of the Sixty-seventh district,
held at Palisade, Neb., today, nominated
Colonel J. C. Hill of Chase county by a
unanimous vote, for representative.
Wews of Xelirnaka.
BEATRICE. July 16,-The 8-year-old son
of Robert Larfmor fell va..
broke his left arm nesr the. wrist Joint.
SEWARD, July lB.-The wheat harvest Is
In full blast. The wheat Is rusted and will
be a two-thirds crop. Early oats ara also
being harvested now.
SKWARIV Julv IK Th.
Goehner are preparing to build a farmer's
ricyaior. iney nave now raised 12,600 and
will soon have the necessary sum.
SEWARD July li.-The volunteer fire de
partment of Seward will hold a free atreet
fair and carnival tho week of July 23. The
World b Fair Midway and Carnival com
pany will furnish the attractions.
SEWARD. Julv 15. Th" Rnnrri nf diinj.,-.
visors adjotirnea Tumdiv until An,,a, a
At that time, ii' crop prospects are good. It
Is probable they will then decide to submit
a COUrihoUSe Ul'onosltitin tn H vnta ..n
the regular election this fall.
BEATRICE. July IS. K. M Weatemr.lt
right-of-way man for the Burlington com-
pauy. paia mince a visit yestsrdav and
frava out the information that it was the
ntentlon of the oofnpany to have the new
depot built before cold weather.
BEATRICE, July -16. Carpenters' Local
union No. 12Sd met last night and Installed
the following officers: Henrv fltHr nr.,.
ldent: J. Q. Overman, vice Drealdenf: J.
H. Coomes. recording serAiarv- a .i
Skinner, treasurer; W. F. Spencer, warden;
"me" jun oriie, conoucior
NEBRASKA CITY. Julv IE. Tha Com.
merclal club is considering a proposition
from the Sura Hatch Incubator romnnnv ctf
Clay Center, Neb., Which is dertrioua of
moving Its factory to th l rltv Th nlnh
will maks tho company a proposition and
nupes 10 secure tne industry for this city.
UlSATttlL'll Julv Id. A nartv of imm
inent business men of St. Joseph, num
bering in all about tifty, while out on
what Is known as a "trade extension"
trip, will visit Beatrlca Friday, July 22.
nd spend tha night In the citv. Tha Com
mercial club of this city is preparing to
entertain the visitors.
PAPILLION. JulV 15 WhlU rtrftnr an
old horse from the pasture tha two Tittle
girls of Edwin Bell met with an accident,
i'he horse in some way became frightened
aud threw the children. The elder irirl re
ceived a bruken collarbone and the younger
girl was at nrt thuuvht to be killed, but
hub iouiiu io oe not aenouHiy injured.
SEWARD, July 16 Chester Anstlna, son
of Douglas Aostine, living north of Seward,
was riding a horse when it ran into a barb
wire fence, severely cutting the left leg of
ths boy above the ankle. The little follow,
who is only years of age. heroically en
dured the pain until he could be brought to
town and have a surgeon taks ths neces
sary stitches.
BEATRICE, July 16.-The Queen City
Creamery company of this city yesterday
purchased property at the corner of Court
and Second streets, on which it proposes
to erect a two-story building to cost
116,000. The company's property is located
noar the proposed new yard of the Bur
lington road. The work of construction
will be commenced wllhln the next few
day.
UREELEY, July 15. Ths county commis
sioners have granted to the village of
Greeley Center ilie right to construct a
ditch on the section line north of town
from a point where ths surface water
Hows off seotion 1 due west to Spring creek.
Much damuge has ben done to property in
the town this spring from wator flowing
through the stride and alleys, and the
above will be a muck needed Improvement.
HUMBOLDT, July 15. Marshal Todd this
morning unearthed a goodly supply of wet
goods, which havo been the object of
t-iwon for several days past. James B.
Davis has been recently missing bottled
goods from the Dick Bros.' beer house, near
the depot, and had warned the ottlsers to
b on the lookout. This morning the mar
shal discovered about half a case In lh
Icehouse attached to the storeroom, and
upon Investigation lound they were taken
from the housu aud placed on the ice by a
gang of boys.
BEATRICE, July li. The county board
of supervisors yesterday allowed the pend
ing oialms for bridges, amounting to ju.i.uo,
and contracted tor the' construction of
Iwmty-aeven new bridges, which will eoHt
about 116,000. One of these IS a lame steol
bridge, to be built over the blue river on
the line between Rivet side and Rock ford
townships. The board adjourned until
August .K. The committee n settlement
with the county treasurer will begin tne
w rk of checking up the books of the of
fice next AiuiKiiiy.
OSCEOLA, July 16. Ever since the elec
tion lust spring and the electors voted in a
board on the quemion of walerwniks, tha
village board has been wrestling with dif
ferent works and propositions. They want
to slve the peoplo the bt that can be se
cured for the money and think thnt a prop
osition to the people to vote bends to the
amount ol J:'6,ou0 would carry. The board
has met many times and communicated
with different contractors, but most of the
contractors want to gel all the money they
can for their system and give the least.
But the waterworks is bound to come.
AU'.H'RN, July 16. The announcement or
catalogue for the sixth annual assembly of
the Auburn chautauoua is out. The Chau
tauqua, is to !. held at Howe & Nixon's
park in Auburn, commencing August It and
ending on the 21st. Howe & Nixon's park
is in the heart of the city of Auburn and
Is an excellent place for a chautaug.ua and
has tho advantage of being In the center of
the town, affording every convenience for
those who wish to attend the assembly.
Rev. Harvey Harmon, who has for several
years so very successfully conducted the
assembly at David City, is, superintendent
and will have the geueral illi et tlon of the
program and entertainment to be given.
BAtSHETT. July 16. The Bussett lodge
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men gave a picnic here yesterday,
which was largely attended by surround
ing lodges and their friends, and it is
estimated that fully 1,000 people were pres
ent Grand Master Jacob Jaskalrk was
present and delivered an Interesting and
Instructive address on ths principles and
puipust-e of the order. The principal
amusements were a basket ball game be
tween home teams, comprising ladles, a
same of base ball between the Ainsworth
and lis si-1 1 teams, won by Bussett; a
f;ame of base ball played by the Mogul
Ions in lodge costume; horse rac-s; foot
races, and hand music. Tha most Inter
esting feature of the day's entertainment
was a game of basket ball between tho
Bussett and Newport lady teams. New-
Hirt s team won ui game, ths score be-
Greatest of
all July
Clearance
Sales.
j
ey
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND DOYS.
Greatest of
all July
Clearance
Sales
Summer Wearables Re-marked Remarkably
The obvious necessity of closing out even at a great sacrifice all goods of summer texture forces us
great unparallel reductions for rapid clearance and every department contributes liberally its share
one-third to one-half, former prices.-. -
Pre-Iiwentory Outing Suit Clearance
We are determined that no single outing suit shall be here by inventory time,
August 1st, and .we force the selling of hundreds of these tropical suits by means of
radical concessions, in the very heart of the season.
to make
at from
57.50 and $8.50 Coat and Pant Suits, hiU and quarter lined, go for 5(00
$10 and $12 Coat and Pant Suits, Donegal Homespuns and Scotch Tweeds 7s50
$15 Coat and Pant Suits, swell creations of our ow,i production 10.00
I $15.00, $20.00, $22.50 Coat and Pani Suits 15.00
.. SSSSMII I SSI II SSI S 1
ALL SUMMER. SUITS AT HALF PKICi
If you've been holding off for suit bargains here are some you'll be
glad to get a hold on probably not your size in every pattern but
hundreds of patterns in your size AT HALF PRICE.
$10 Suits go for 5.00
$12 Suits go for 6.00
$18 Suits go for 9.00
$20 Suits go for 10.00
$15 Suits go for: 7.50 i $22.50 Suits go for 11.25
. $25 Suits go for 12.50
Many arrivals from a belated manufacturer who needed cash have been
added to our regular stock and are included at half prlco.
ill I TM
if
- miim I
SUPERIOR SUMMER TROUSERS REDUCED
Now its extra trouser time our stylos appeal favorably to men of all tastes and proportions at all seasons, but reductions of nearly
one-half should produce quick results in our trouser department. - " '
$3.00 values at $1.50 $t. 50 values at $2.30 $6.50 values at $3.50 $7.50 values at $5.00
FUSION ENGROSSING TOPIC
Many of Party Leaden Are Busy Trying to
Figure Oat a Flan.
IDEA IS TO EMBRACE ONLY PART OF TICKET
Independent Orsjan of Popnllsts and
Edited hr Candidate tor Vice Pres
ident Is Oat In Opposition
to Fusion Idea.
xrt s
i li
le 17,
(Prom a Stall Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., July 15.-Strenuous ef
forts are being- made by many of the denv
ocratlo and populist leaders In the state
to get together on the nominees for two
state offices, governor and secretary of
state. If an agreement cannot' be made
on the entire state ticket, which at this
time seems very Improbable. The plan as
outlined today by a prominent democrat
is to allow the democrats to nominate
one of the two candidates and the populists
the other, the first obstacle to be over
come being who Is to name the gubernato
rial candidate. Without doubt the demo
crats would stand for populist Judge Hol
comb and there Is little doubt but that
he would consent to take the fusion nom
ination, but the populists, or at least those
who pretend to be the leaders of the pop
ulists, are anxious that Senator Allen be
the nominee and falling In landing him
they are willing to sacrifice Attorney Serge
of this city.
For secretary of stats so far down here
there has been little tulk of the candidate
except In a general way.
After agreement has been made on gov.
ernor and secretary of state the plan as
outlined is for the populists and democrats
to each nominate tho remaining candidates
on the two tickets independent of the
other. They figure that this plan is good
for the reason that it will show once for
uil which Is the dominant party, the dem
ocratic or populists, and each being anx
ious to make the better showing every
. , . . ....... wwi J ' " L 1 . a m.ll u. UlUUgm - '
to the polls to vote and thus the two fusion I TKCL'MSEH, Neb., July 15. (Special.)
candidates at least will stand some chance Two damage suits, involving prominent
also the writing of the platform If any is
needed besides the declarations made nt
St. Louis, It Is safe to presume that there
will be no Parker plank In it
Tibbies Opposes Fusion. .
The Independent, the leading populist
paper of tho state, of which T. H. Tibbies,
nominee for vice president, Is editor, is
against fusion. It has this to say in today's
Issue:
The parting of the ways has been
reached. When a man of Mr. Bryan's great
ability so far p'nees party above principles
as to anpport the man he denounced In his
Chicago address as an unfit man for presi
dent, simply and only for the sake of
"party regularity" surely less gifted pop
ulists cannot be blamed for being 'reg
ular," especially when they have such a
brilliant leader as Watson and such a
platform as that adopted at Springfield.
Fusion in Nebraska is done. In the past
the populists here have Joined hands with
the democrats In carrying on state cam
paigns, and they have no regrets because
of it, for the democrats then stood for the
Chicago and Kansas City platforms. Hut
co-operation with Parker democrats Is un
thinkable. "The parting of the ways" is
reached. Former "Bryan democrats" and
"Bryan populists" must now choose
whether they will become Parker demo
crats or Watson populists. Mr. Bryan him
self has declared his Intention of becoming
a Parker democrat until the election is
over. That is his personal privilege.
Bryan Made by Popnllsts.
Down in New York and other eastern
states Bryan has always been called a
populist, and seldom a democrat. There
were good reasons for this designation. The
populists of this state made Bryan. When
he ran for congress the first time it was
the populist vote that elected him.
In his second campaign, two weeks before
the election. It was generally conceded
that Bryan would be defeated. The editor
of the Independent, when Informed of the
desperate situation, sat down and wrote 1S7
letters to populists in the district, urging
populists to vote for Bryan. About 170 re
plies were received stating that the writers
would, because of the request, vote for
Bryan. His majority was only 147.
Twice the people's party nominated him
for president and loyally supported him,
even when such action wus a threat
against the very existence of the populist
party. For twelve years the populists of
Nebraska have sacrificed and worked for
Mr. Bryan. It was the fact that the pop
ulists had polled more than l.Oifl.OUO votes
for their own candidate for president that
made Bryan's nomination at Chicago pos
sible. They did this because all these years
Mr. Bryan was advocating populist principles.
of election.
The populists are figuring that most of
the Bryan democrats will vote for Watson
and Tibbies though they do not deny that
many will vote for the republican national
ticket, and that only the reorganises who
were conspicuous before the nomination of
Parker will vote for him. They believe,
or at least one of them said, that Parke.
will get only a nominal vote in this state
probably not more than 15. C00, If that many
Whether the democrats will Indorse the
national platform for the canddates to
stand on has not been discussed down here,
but as Mr. Bryan will have the naming
of all of the democratic candidates and
DoctorsBills
Seem large to you? As a
rule, they are not. Doctors
earn every cent they charge.
Trust them. When your doc
tor says Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral is the best thing for that
hard cough of yours, believe
him. Coughs, colds, croup,
bronchitis, consumption.
"I havo used Arer's Cherry Pec
torsi In my family for eight years and
think it a moat wonderful medicine,
especially for the coughs and colda of
children, and even for pneumonia."
Mrs. V. H. Brymer, Shelby, Ala.
Ik., rK., U.K. . i. C. AVE! C0 LmlL
citizens of this community, have been In
stituted In the Johnsrf county district
court. Arthur Garlss, a minor, by his best
friend, LMmt Garlss, his father, has brought
suit' for damages against John II. Brill
hart, a prominent farmer, for $2,000 for the
Illegal sale of Intoxicants to a minor.
Young Garlss became intoxicated on some
grape wine he bought of Mr. Brlllhart
a month ago and at that time Mr. Brill-
hart was brought Into tha county court
where he pleaded guilty to selling lntox
Icants and paid a fine of $100 and costs.
Miss Dollle Zlmmer, daughter of a farmer
who until recently had lived In this county
but who now lives in Kansas, has tnstltu
lea proceedings against jonn ii. uerr, a
farmer of good standing, charging him
with insulting her and with insinuating
that she had attempted to blackmail him.
Mr. Irr was a deputy county assessor
and the plaintiff avers that the act coin
plained of happened when he visited her
father's bouse In an official capacity. Mr.
Ierr says that there Is not the least ground
for action.
A Chance to Sve
All $30, J27.50, $25, $22.50 and $20 Suite, including two-piece unlined aud
three-piece full lined Buits, will be sold fox
-$15.00.
Thi price is less than cost, made for the purpose of getting you into the habit
of buying and wearing our
They are absolutely the best clothes in Omahaall fresh goods not an old
suit in stock. You will need a new euit this fall why not buy now lay it away
and save money.
1HU Farnam Street
satu
rday
startlers
Mrs. Colby Iset Saloon Keepers.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 15. (Special.)
Seven saloon keepers of this city, Arthur
Betourney, Joseph Johnson, F. E. Cook,
Emanuel Bchembeck, Joseph Bhackelton,
C. N. Benson, Bradt & liobbs, and their
bondsmen, are defendants In a suit insti
tuted by Mrs. Minerva A. Colby to recover
$10,0M) damages sustained by ths death of
her husband. Dr. D. R. Colby. March
last colDy died from Injuries received
while attempting to prevent his team from
running away. In the petition It Is alleged
that he was under the Influence of llouor
at ths time of the accident and that his
intoxicated condition was the cause of it.
3U unusual allegations are set forth as to
at 10 o'clock, men's underwear, made from egyptlan yarn gauze, freneh net-colored mesh
etc., for Lot or red hot weather, formerly 50 cents will go at 25 cents, if you saw the
window you would not need this reminder.
at 10 o'clock, second floor, corset covers formerly 25 cents and 50 cents, will go at 10
cents each
at 10 a. m., another lot of fancy trimmed, sold at $1.00 and $1.50, all at 49 cents each,
at 10 a. m., corsets, Chicago waists, kabo, j. b. and p. d., sold from $1 to $1.75, and some
even ingner all one price, 23 cents a pair.
west window nhows lot waists which go on sale at 59 cents, worth up to $1.50.
we direct your special attention to our showing of white wuists, made from handkerchief
linen, hand finished, pleated like a man's shirt, sizes 32 to 40, on sale at $2.95 each we
believe the best valoe ever offered in Omaha.
at 8 p. m., a large shipment of the famous elder flower soap, sold usually at 5 cents per
cake will go at 2 cakes for 5 cents. None sold to dealers.
US)
Thomas
atrick & Co
Colby's conduct towarda his family during
tne last two years of bis life because of
bis being addicted to the use of liquor
and because of his failure to provide the
nwessarles of life for his wife and chil
dren. The suit was brought through plain
tiff's attorney, General U W. Colby, who
is a brother of the deceased.
Johnson C'ouaty Valuation.
TKCL'MSEH, Neb.. July 15 (Special. )
The following figures taken from the books
of County Assessor J. U. Burress of John
son county are official: Total acres of tax
able land, 236,576; aasesaed value, iiMV.TM;
average assessment per acre, Wui. Total
number of taxable town In county,
1,617; assessed value, $22,647; average as
sessed value, per lot,
$l,2.r4,42C.&3. Total assessed value of nil
property, $3,621,8t7.i3. Number of ho.is,
8,264; assessed value, t'JI.Hfl: average per
head, $11.23. Total number of mules, l,y;
assessed value, $l(i,729; average per head,
$15.. Number of cattle 20.U70; assessed
valuo, $72,888; average per head, 13. Q. Num
ber of hogs, 10,876; assessed value, $Jl,0i2;
average per head, II. US.
ruined and the soil made unfit for culti
vation this seuson. A meeting of the com
pany will be called at Brock this month,
when several expert civil engineers will be
present and suggest means of eliminating
the dunger from high water.
farmers I'roteptlmsf Laad.
NEBRASKA CITV, Neb., July 15. (Spe
cial.) The farmers residing near the Little
Nemaha river in Otoe and Nemaha coun
ties are organising a company to raise
money to be used on the banks of that
sjream to prevent the annual Inundation of
the lowlands by floods. Th. heavy rains
$711. (XI. Total amount I during the first of the month caused the
( icrsoual crof erty, IucIuJIl, railroad, I river to overflow: 1U bauks. Crops wers
Yonnar Ma Drowns at Atkinson.
ATKINSON, Neb., July 15. (Special.) -Alex
Wallace of Gordon, It years old, was
drowned nt the race at this place. After
supper he with two or three others went
out for a swtm. The water being higher
than heretofore, and getting Into a swift
current la a few moments he was beyond
help. The boys who were with him madu
heroin efforts to rescue but were unable to
save him. The father arrived on the morn
ing train from Oordon aul a glstar uin
Iioui Uiiculu. .
