THE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY. .Am VST 11. 1P07.
Ttlpkon Xonlftva fit mftoh Ail Spftrtmata.
The Comfortable Store
Thompson, Belden & Co.'s is known as tlie comfortable
store. Come in and spend an hour or two where the atmos
phere is coolinpf--wido, spacious aisles, high ceilings, pleitty
of daylight, perfect ventilation, well kept stocks', and where
the salespeople are always so jwlite and attentive. Coine in
and ask all the questions you like, even if you haven't the
slightest idea of hnyinsr.
Pure '-filtered ice water to quench your thirst on Main
FloorT. -
Final Clearing Sale of Chil
dren's Hats Wednesday
All . that remain of children' beau
tiful' Lingerie Hats are sharply re
duced Iti price to hurry thorn out of
the way of nrr ' things coming In.
With plenty of wearing time ahead,
wouldn't It be well to come WKDNKS
DAY and ahare of these reduction.
All 80c Waah Hat. WED
DAT CHCh . . .'
All 11 Wash Huts. WEDNES
DAY, each
.Waah Hats, WEti
NESDAY, each ..'.. -..
$2 Waah Hrfts, WEPNE8- 2"1 Qf
25c
50c
1.88
Odd Lines of Women's Un
derwear, Under Regular
for' Wednesday
Under regular In thla store means
they have hewn marked lesa than the
regular price. It mean a saving.
tome WEDNESDAY. There are
rnany bargains not advertised.
.Women's gauze cotton vesta, plain
tapeil trimmed,
WEDNESDAY,
Women's gause cotton Union Suits,
low neck, no sleeves, tight knee, all
small sizes, regular 60c,
WEDNESDAY, each . ...
Women's gauxe lisle Union Bolts, low
neck, rro sleeves, umbrella knee,
lace trimmed, mnstlv large sl-s,
regular 5c, WEDNES- Pfln
PAY, each -MUKy
Children's Vests. Pants and Draw
ers, not all sues, regular l.ie na
JtSe, WEDNESDAY, "1 1f
regular 10c, O !"T t
2 for dOj
39c
esrh 12Hc and
Main Floor.
DAY, each
All the children's bonnets at great
ly reduced prices Wednesday.
Bargain Square in Basement, Wednesday
hemnanta of llfht colored Lawns, with small figures, regular 10c 2V2C
grade, at, per yard
Wash Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices
Madras tt 1nehe wide, colors woven, regular-15c quality, now. yard 10o
Irish Dimities. Embroidered Hatlste. regular 26c qualities, now, yard....lOo
Zephyr Olngams and Merceriied Zephyrs, regular 25o qualities, now, yard. 150
QME5N
Howard and 16th Sts
Bee. $-i- o7. Qpen grturday Eve
Qreat Western operators are out In sym
pathy llth their brethren, in the United
States.
ULIl'K AYS MWKAfiB IS FAKE
Railway Telegraphers Not Ordered to
Neglect' Rnstness.
8T. IOUI9, Aug. 13.-L. W. Quick, secre
tary and treasurer of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, took occasion late last night
to stop the report that he had ordered
railway telegraphers to disregard commer
cial business. The following message was
sent on railway wires:
ST. LOflS, Aug. It. Members Order of
Railway Telegraphers: Am informed mes
sage purporting to have been sent by mc
is being sent over railroad wires Instruct
ing railroad telegraphers to refuse to han
dle Western Union buslnrs. That message
I a fako. Pay no attention to messages
of that character. You are requested to
strictly observe your agreement wlih the
railroad companies. You should perform
the same duties now that you did before
the commercial telegraphers' str!lo oc
curredno mnre no less. Telejrruphers at
Junction points are requested to furnish
Copy of this message to other Hues.
(Signed.) L. W. gl'ICK.
Tha following Is the message referred to:
All Railway Tolegrophers of America:
JDo not handle Western Union business.
We are backing the Cent ml Telegrawhers
union of America financially and are giv
ing them' our support. This Is a critical
point In the history of both organisations.
Spread this to every railroad station you
possibly can.
The charter of the Union Pacific from
tha government requires that road to do
a commercial telegraph business and If
the operators along the line were to con
form to the first Quick message which was
afterwards denied It would Interfere with
government messages and would be' a vio
lation of the agreement between the rail
roads and the telegraphers by which they
agree to handle commercial telegrams. In
all of the small stations and In some of
tha larger ones, like Laramie, the rail
road operator also does the commercial
work and la thus supposed to handle all
business. The Order of Railway Tele
graphers la an entirely seperate organiza
tion from the commercial telegraphers and
they have recently adjusted their differ
ences. Two years ago the telegraphers of
the Northern Pacific adjusted their differ
ence with the railroad by means of a
srrlke. The telegraphers 1 of the Purling,
ton system were granted a 10 per cent In
crease this spring and In consequence
hava an agreement which It Is not thought
they will break, even for a sympathetic
strike.
Last Word Prom Stone.
NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-The following
message was sent early thla morning:
NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Trt all operators:
My menage regarding extra compensation
applies equally to operators who remained
on duty, but who have not been assigned
to wires. M. R. STONE.
Bonding Permits.
Mrs. C. Higgles, frame dwelling. Forty
5rot and Burt street. 12.600; T. J. O'Urien,
brick flats, Twenty-sixth and Harney
streets. $10,000; Eggers O'Flylng company,
brick veneered warehouse, Fifteenth and
Leavenworth streets, K.fM.
VICTORY FOR UNION
(Continued from First Page.)
celved a few messages from Washington
since tlio strike began. There being no Im
mediate need for any extensive telegraphy
with army matters Just now, we find the
telephone a good substitute, and do not
apprehend any great trouble."
Weather Forecaster Welsh said:
"Our telegraph service Is better Tuesday
morning than it was Monday morning, and
Monday morning It was better than Satur
day morning. We are bothered more on
the messenger question than on the tele
graph matter, and have to send for our
messages, where hitherto they have been
delivered to us. There has been some little
delay here and there, but we have re
ceived practically all reports from all quar
tera of the country as usual, except whero
storm conditions may Interfere."
CROPS, CATTLE AND CAS GREAT
All Axe Doing' Fine in West, Sari
L W. Wakeley.
NEBRASKA IN THE FRONT BANK
Reports from Southeastern Kansas
Do Knt Bring non buod
News of C'rnsts Donn
There.
PACKING HOl'SB ME OHLY STAT
All Rest In Sooth Omaha Are In Strike
Hanks.
The operators In the offices or rJoutn i
ismuiiil nave an gone Wui anu um
managers are on duty. Messages are still
being taken subject to delivery, when such
is possible. The private operators of the
packing houses are still on duty and the
situation Is but little different than has
been reported. Special Manager Murphy of
the Cudahy Tacking company said yester
day: "We have experienced some difficulty In
commercial messages where we have de
pended on the public service and there is no
denying that It Is quite a serious handicap.
Between our own plants there is no trouble.
Within the local radius we make no at
tempt to send telegrams, depending entirely
on the long distance 'phone."
Following the wake of the Omaha mes
senger service, the South Omaha boys thus
employed have refused to carry telegraphic
messages.
The commission men have long been
using the long distance 'phone In prefer
ence where possible and will not aertously
feel the cutting off of the telegraphic com
munication. Market quotations come from
Chicago regularly as yet, being sent and
received by the managers of the various
offices.
Must Answer for Murder.
K EM MERER. Wyo.. .Aug. 13.-(8peclal.)
Alfred Cavlnese. a Mexican camp mover
for the Wexelberger camps, will have to
stand trial for murder. ' Ellas Lohata, the
herder shot by Cavlnese, died In the State
hospital at Rock Springs.
'UP
Ai,w..t,w;,v
umin nmfnin tin
Lilliputian Shoes
25 Discount
Boys', girls' and Infants' low shoes
and oxfords selling at 26 per cent dis
count. This Is the opportunity we offer
each season to clear up our low shoes.
Every pair fully guaranteed and not
a pair of old style shoes tn the stock.
Come early while your site is here.
Young1 ladles' and misses' $8.50 low
,hoe 31.8S
Boys' fine patent colt $3.60 low shoes.
at . $2.25
Boys' fine casco calf, $2.50 low shoes
$1.88
Youths' fine gun metal calf, $2.76 low
noes 82.07
Youths' fine patent colt $2.75 low shoos
$2.07
Misses' fine gun metal button, $3.00
low shoes . . . . ; $2.25
Misses' fine patent oolt button, $3.25
low shoe $l.CO
Misses" fine vie! kid Gibson tie, $2.25
low shoe , $1.G9
Child's fine? patent colt button $2.50
low shoes,. $1.88
Child's fine patent colt Gibson tie $2
Jow shoes s S1.50
Chijd's fine patent colt Christy tie
$1.50 low shoes $1.10
ENS ON R T
1315-1517 DOU
You C&n Buy
Any Mart's or
Lovdy'j Low
Shoe or Oxford
in the.Norris
Stock for
195
None Reserved,
- Your Unre
stricted Choice 1
1?5
n
fW J) A
ORNE
"The crop looks great, the cattle Is fat.
the ranges gm'n, natural gas is discov
ered at Oreybull. Wyo., and the sand hills
are one green carpet of crops," said L. W.
Wakeley, general passenger agent of the
Burlington, who returned Tuesday from a
2,200-mlIe trip over the Burlington lines
west of the Missouri river. "The cattle is
truly on a thousand hills and looking more
fat and sleek than I ever saw, but the late
ness of the ranges In curing may hold
cattle back a little later than usual.
"Not In the history of the development
of the west, Including Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado and parts of Montana has this
region presented such a splendid average
crop condition as It did on my trip from
Omaha to Denver and ;tnm Denver to
Killings and thence to Omaha.
"Natural gas has been discovered tn
northern Wyoming and thla Is the most
Interesting of the recent developments.
Some parties there boring for oil struck
gas. The volume Is so great It Is uncon
trollable and all efforts to cap the well
have been In vain. It Is a fine quality of
Illuminating gas and It Is easy to see what
an added resource for industrial purposes
In the basin and at Billings this gas will
prove Itself to be. I received my Informa
tion from Mr. Plerson, the northwest agent
of the Lincoln Land, company, who per
sonally visited the well at Qreybull. I can
see nothing but accumulation and prosper
ity for the people through the west and
northwest."
No Cause for Complaint.
There Is no good reason for complaint
concerning the soil condition on the Lin
coln and Wymore divisions of the Bur
lington, according to the crop and soil
report of the Nebraska division of the
Burlington for lust week. There is still
some threshing of wheat to be done, put
the greater part, however, of that left
In the- shock has been threshed and not
much that was stacked has been reached.
Where the ground is in condition thresh
ing has given' way to plowing. Plowing
for the 108 crop la now well under wny,
except where the ground is too dry to
plow. Oats yielded from half to an aver
age crop.
The report ays:
Corn has done exceedingly well In
greater part of territory in this district
where raised since last report. The
weather was very hot during the week
and It Is said the winds were hot In
places between Kenesaw and Oxford; tem
perature was as high aa 110 degrees.
Ground Is alno getting dry between Or
leans and Wilsonvllle on Orleahs-St.
Francis branch. In this dry territory
badly cultivated, weedy fields were dam
aged by dry, hot weather of the week.
1 doubt if any well cultivated corn wan
damaged. Between Red Cloud and Ox
ford and from Oxford to MeCook the
f ;round is getting dry, and unless there
s rain soon there will be damage to corn.
On Wymore division there are some
pretty dry places between Edgar and
Holdrege, but no serious damage yet.
On other parts of Wymore division oora
made great headway during the wtek.
There was plenty of rain and plenty of
temperature, the two things needed. In
Nebraska to make corn. On the Lincoln
division conditions are about the same
as on Wymore division. In the vicinity
of Kearney the ground is getting to the
point where rain will be noeded soon.
Potatoes arc generally a good crop and
sugar' beets ftrV doing " Well". : The" " pas
tures and meadows are In fine condition
, on ine ymore unu iuicoin niviHiuiiH, out
,'a little dry on the McCook division.
Fine in Ureeler County.
Joseph il. Proctor has returned from an
extended visit In Greeley county. "I never
raw a finer prospect for crops than all
along the Cedar Creek valley," said Mr.
Proctor. "This cock and bull story about
corn being damaged at the roots by some
disease Is all the sheerest nonsense. The
corn has never looked healthier. The
wheat and outs crop all through Greeley
county is the best ever, and they are
Just now threshing. Wheat ' runs from
twenty-five to thirty bushels to th acre.
The hay crop is the best ever known In
that section. I find that same rule will
apply all through the Loup valley coun
try. When anyone tells you that central
Nebraska is going to be shy on anything
In the crop line, put him down us a faker.
All the farmers up there are too busy to
talk or think of politics. Didn't hear the
word politics irertlcned once in that sec
tion." Kot So Bright In Kansas.
Joseph D. Raber of southeastern Kansas
Is in Omaha. He tells a rather dis
couraging story about crop conditions down
In that part of Kansas.
"The green bug has literally destroyed
the wheat all through Cherokee county
and the corn will not make half a crop.
Oats were also In bad shape, and hardly
a 'third of a crop will be threshed out,"
said Mr. Raber. "There will be a. little
fruit, but the cold, fros'y weather of April
and May put a general quietus to all the
small fruits. Garden products are In pretty
fair shape, but the mainstay down there
being wheat, the farmers are In bad shape
for this seajon. However, that's a rich
country and no particular suffering will
follow the wheat failure, aa there Is plenty
of Corn over in Missouri and northeast of
us. The same conditions regarding wheat
prevail through most of the Indian TerrP
tory, which Joins our section of the coun
try on the south."
SUMMER ILLS
The exhausting, beat of the Summer
weather causpg untold suffering and
misery to thousands ot men, women
and children. Deaths occur on all
sides from diarrhoea,' dysentary. chills,
cholera morbus, typhoid and other
fevers, due In a" great number ot
caees to Impure water and the con-
. .
sumption of unripe ..fruits by those
whose systems and storuaths are not
In a healthy condition.
The many Ilia that cotne during the
lvot. sultry weather ran be avoided by
keeping the body strong and healthy
with Duffy's Pure "Malt1 "Whiskey," the
great body-bullder1. (
If all were more careful to keep the
system In a vigorous, healthy condition
the germs of these diseases could not
obtain a foothold. Leading doctors
agree that Duffy'g Pure Malt Whiskey
has no equal as a desroyer of poison
ous gt-rms in' the body. - It Is eh(forsef
by the clergy and professional
nurses, and recommended by all
schools of medicine as a positive
cure for pneumonia, consumption,' grip,
dyspepsia. Indigestion, nervous pros
tration, all diseases of the throat and
lungs, every form of stomaoh trouble;
malaria, chills, fever and all run-down,
weakened diseased conditions of the
body, brain, mind and muscle. It Is
a heart tonic, blood purifier and pro
moter of health and long life; makes
the old hearty and young and keeps
the young vigorous and strong.
Duffy's Pure Mall Whiskey
Is distilled wholly from malted grain,
and Its softness, palatftblllty and free
dom from Injurious substances makes
It acceptable . to the most sensitive
Btomach.
Sold by grocers, druggists and dealers
or direct. $1 a bottle. Illustrated
medical booklet contalng some of the
many convincing testimonials received
from grateful men and women who
have been cured, and doctor's advice
free. Duffy's . Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y. .-'
ilARLAN COUXIY WINS AT LAST
Comes Out Ahead in Ten Years of Liti
gation. ST0EY OF ERA WHITNEY'S FALL
with a burro ride, with a number of other
boys near his borne last night about I
o'clock, the 8-year-old son of Lou Flem
mlng slipped out of the saddle while cut
ting up "monkey-shines," and was dragged
quite a distance, With the other boys in
pursuit, trying to head-off and stop the
burro. Oh the opposite side of a ravine
the ' animal was at' last stopped, but at
the hospital It was found that the little
fellow had a fractured skull and a broken
peck. He never ' regained consciousness
end passed away about o'clock this morn
ing. His parents anil . large family of
brothers and sitters, are broken hearted.
IOWA THRESHER JS KILLED
rkarlea Sherman f Hsmfeoldt Caaght
In Belting; and Crashed to
,.... .,Uath .,:
HUMBOLDT. Ia.V i'ug-ju'. (Special Tele
gram.) While working near a threshing
machine near:, this . place thjs morning
Charles Sherman, a farmer, was caught In
the belting and carried round and round
on the machine before, it could be stopped.
His lifeless, body was beaten almost be
yond recognition by the revolutions of the
wheels. .
PHILIPPINE VETERANS MEET
Annual Reunion of , Society of the
Army In Session at Kan
sas City.
KANSAS CITY, Aug, U.-The. annual re
union of the Society of the ,Army of the
Philippines began here, tpday with a large
number of veterans present from all parts
of the country. General Arthur McArthur,
commander in chief, responded to the wel
coming addresses..
Lavrsalt of Derade Involving Imprla
onment of I'ahlle Official Set
tled by Federal Su
preme t'oart.
A law suit of ton years standing. Involving
the downfall of a county treasurer for,
embetzlement hss Just been decided on a
mandate from the supreme court of the
t'nlted Slates, wherein Harlan county wins
out. In the prolonged litigation by-which the
Judgment of the I'nlted States circuit court
for the district of Nebraska Is affirmed.
Harlan county is ahead aftout K3.0O0 in
consequence of the decision.
The title of the suit is James Coffey
against the County of Harlan, Nebraska,
the cause of action being to establish the
title to certain real estate In Harlan county,
formerly belonging to Eira S. Whitney, the
defaulting trensurer of the county.
Both parties claimed title through Ezra
8. Whitney, the original Owner of the prop
erty. Whitney was elected treasurer of
Harlan county, and subsequently charged
with embeiilemcnt. He was tried and
found guilty, the amount of embesslement
being tll.190. He was sentenced for a term
of two years and to pay a fine of $22,380 and
costs.
Whitney Takes Appeal.
An appeal was made by Whitney to the
supreme court of tlie state and the surreme
court affirmed the judgment of the lower
court. Afterward execution was Issued on
the Judgment and the sheriff of Harlan
county levied upon the real estate of Whit
ney and It was sold to Harlan county, the
sale being confirmed November 28, 1898. The
sheriff's deed, however, was not issued
until February 13, IW. November 29. 1KW,
Whitney conveyed by quit claim deeds the
premises to John Kverson and W llllam O.
Woolman, who are his attorneys. It was
through Everson and Woolman that James
Coffey, the plaintiff In this action, obtained
title to the property.
The question then arose as to the valid
ity of the sale under execution to convey
the title to Harlan county. It was
claimed on the part of Coffey that the,
county title was void for the reason that
the Judgment of the district court
Imposing, as expressed in the Judgment,
a fine of 122,380, Ts void under the four
teenth amendment to the constitution of
the United States. Coffey's counsel agreed
to the proposition, that If the sum named
was strictly a fine that It waa properly
rendered and an execution as such might
Issue on It.
Court Decides Not Fine.
The supreme court, however, decided
that it was not a fine, but a. Judgment,
and taking this view of the case. Judga
W. H. Munger, November 29, 1905, in tho
United States circuit court, to which the
case had been brought, held that It was
not In violation of the fourteenth amend
ment nor of the statutes of Nebraska, nor
of the constitution of the United Stat -a.
Judge Munger's order given on this date,
November 29, 1905, was:
It Is ordered, considered and adjucged
that the plaintiff take nothing by his
writ and that the defendant (Harlan
county), go hence and without day re
cover of the plaintiff (James Coffey), his
costs herein and that the supersedaa bond
In this case is fixed at $300.
Coffey's counsel at once carried the ciso
to the United States supreme court, whlsh
has .lust Issued a mandate affirming the
decision Of Judge W. H. Munger.
i Xhua,. ends'one . of the most vigorously
fought cases ever Instituted In Ha'rlaii'
county and In' which' the county sought
to recover sonithtng from the defalcation
of an unfaithful official.
Salvation Army in Simix Falls, have been
transferred to Lincoln, Neb., and vn Wed
nesday rf this week will depart for their
new field of lntmr. They have made a
line record during the time they have been
In Stout Falls, and their departure Is re
gretted by those interested In the work of
the army, who. however, are pleased at
their substantial promotion. In a letter
from T. H Storey, of Omaha, divisional
officer of the army, the work of Captain
and Mrs. riumb while In Sioux Tails Is
highly praised. -
ST. JOSEPH BOARD REFUSES
Declines to Adopt Teat Books Selected
for Schools by Book
Committee.
ST, JOSEPH, Mo.,' Aug. 18-(Speclal
Telegram.) The St. Joseph school brard
has refused to adopt the text books selected
for use by the county text book committee.-
The board declares Itself Independent of
the committee and refuses to - take any
dictation from It. Tha committee has not
announced what It will do to -settle the
question of Jurisdiction. . .
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Plenty of Sunshine and Sh
Most Parts of tho
State.
LINCOLN. An-. lS.-Sectlon Director
Loveland has Issued the following' crop
summary: -
The week was warm, with an excess of
sunshine, light Southerly wtnd, and, In
the eastern counties, heavy thunderstorms.
The dally moan teamperature averaged
about four degrees avobe the normal. The
daily maximum temperatures were Very
generally above 90 degrees for the first six
days of the week, while temperatures
above 100 degrees occurred at several sta
tions. The highest temperatures occurred
In some of the southwestern counties,
where the rainfall has bee a very light for
eeveral weeks. Tn this region the average
dally maximum was 100 degrees, while on
the hottest days 106 degrees to 101 degrees
were recorded.
HeavV thunderstorms occurred In most
of the eastern counties Wednesday after
noon or night. The storms were accom
panied generally by heavy rain, consider-
t able wind and a brilliant electrical display.
The weekly rainfall In most of the east
ern counties ranged from one inch to three
inches, while throughout the western half
of the state little or no rain fell, The
total rainfall from April 1 to date la above
normal at a lew scattered stations, but
generally there is a small deficiency, and
at a few southwestern stations It Is only
about two-thirds the normal.
COUNTY SEAT PARTLY BURNS
Portion of Princess Anno, Conarty Seat
of Westmoreland,
Plai
Vs.
I
NORFOLK. Va . Aug. 13. A large portion
of the business section at Princess Anne,
the county seat of Westmoreland county,
was burned today.
NEED NOT SHIP THE LIQUOR
Tlrcnlt Jang Refuses Mandatory In
junction Against Adams Ex
press Company.
KANSAS CITV. Aug. 13. Circuit Judge
Seehorn here today refused a mandatory
Injunction compelling "the Adams Express
company to ship C. O. i. liquor packages
Into Iowa. The Injunction was sued for
by a local dlsltlllng company.
TRIBESMEN ARE MOWED DOWN
Charge Almost to Months of Oani
of French Troops at
Tangier.
TANGIER, Aug. 13. Tribesmen chaTged
repeatedly almost to the French guns, but
a hall of srtirapnel finally repulsed thorn
with heavy losses. The fire of the war
ships waa terribly effective. French losses
were inconsiderable.
Siboubeker, governor of Casablanca, has
been dismissed for abetting the massacre
of the Europeans. Siboubeker is on board
the French cruiser Qlolre.
PARIS. Aug. 13. Foreign Minister Plohon
says the government will send no more
troops Into Morocco. "On no account do
we intend to embark upon a work of con
quest." The Matin publishes a dispatch from
Casablanca saying fighting between
natives, and Oeneral Drudea' - com
mand lasted all Saturday, but
quieted down Saturday night and Sunday
morning. Renewal of the attack Is feared.
The warships continue to shell Arab posi
tions. SartH, Morocco, a seaport, la sur
rounded by natives. European residents
are preparing to defend themselves.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The A.nerlcan
minister to Morocco cables: "Casablanca
virtually destroyed and naturalized Amer
ican citizens lost everything. He says for
eigners left Altoaxar for Larache for se
curity. Situation considered very threatening."
CONTRACT ON THE SCHLITZ
Work of ItrtnAMeltnc Hnlldlnac In-
volves t'Ost of Portr Thon
sanit' Dollar.
The contract for 'remodeling the Hchllts
hotel. Involving; nn expenditure of $40,000.
has been let and work has been begun.
William F. Rice Jyas the general contract.
Not only Is the rtamtge caused by the
recent fire to be repaired, but the bulM
Ing Is to be entirely remodeled. In nho.it
sixty days It -wlU be finished and will be
entirely changed In appearance. The old
front windows with wooden frames will
he taken out nnd a handsome expanse of
fine glass placed In their stead. The
floor of the Heidelberg Is to be tHd.
The office ' will be moved back, making
room for a lobby. The bar room will be
remodeled and finished in mahogany, with
costly decorations on walls and celling.
HOPING FOR ARBITRATION
Board of Trade at London
Influence In Belfast
Troubles.
Isca
LONDON, Aug. IS-The Board of Trade
la taking steps to. secure arbitration on
Belfast labor disputes.
The Irish trades inlonlsts announced a
willingness to arbitrate.
BELFAST. Aug." 13-Th'e authorities de
cided to keep 'Troth the police and the
troops In the disturbed area of the city
tonight. Priests siy they can maintain
quiet If the hated ''peelers and lobsters,"
as the police and soldiers are called, are
kept out of sight.
ROLLING AWAY FAST
Dollars have been rolled off the
price. More and more fine suit
ings roll off our stock every day,
for the prices are so low that wise
men are simply flocking our way.
This
rKK-INVENTORV
' SALE
Is making to measure Fine Import-'
ed Suitings worth up. to- 50 VOW-
$25. -
Klne Domestic Suitings worth up
to $40 Ft) It 520.
All Our Jlest Summer Suitings
are Included In this Sale.
I'F.HFKCT FIT AXI) SATISFAC
TION GUARANTEED.
KasCAfcTVIY-WILSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. 1808. S04-30 S. 16th St.
Near 6. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam ts.
CHICAGO GAS-TANK EXPLODES
Tea Laborers Injured, One Fatally,
hy Blowing; l"p of Re- 1
ceptacle.
CHICAGO, Aug. U. Ten laborers were
Injured, one fatally, by -an explosion of a
gas tank today located at ' Beventy-Arst
street and Chicago avenue.
KAISER MEETS KING EDWARD
Today Two Holers Will Confer Over
Matters that Have Been
Complicated.
LONDON, Aug. lS.-KIng F.dward left
this afternoon on his annual visit to the
Marienbad cure. The king will meet Em
peror William at Wllhelmshoe tomorrow
and the following day have a lengthy con
ference with Emperor Francis Joseph at
Ischl. Sir Charles Harding, under-secretary
for the foreign office, will be present.
Chancellor Von Buelow eill attend the
German amperor. These conferences are ex
pected to dissipate many misunderstandings
which long have clouded Anglo-German
relations.
LAST CALL
Bath Caps!
i ney are aiso very useiui ror uusi- sg
ing every woman should have one. H
PhnnA vnnp nrHpf W a H 1 ( . Wm
to all parts of Omaha.
Every purchase made of us bears
a guaranty. Your money back if not
more timn an'tinfled.
60c Rubber Bath Caps ; BSo
t Wednesday, the last day.)
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam Sts.
P. S. Don't overlook the bath
spray at tic.
JS
rsn rrffannraTfcjirr11"11 ""aWaMTi
ymVjSgg. of Street. I 1
Birthday Celebration Fatal.
HOT SPRINGS. 8. D., Aug. U.-Bp-siai.)
While celebrating Lis tUt UrUtda?
DEATH RECORD.
Herbert B. Farkr.
EIOTTC FALLS. S. D.. Aug. IS (Special)
Herbert EL Parker, a pioneer of Sioux
Falls business man died at Rochester,
Minn., where he had gone about a month
ago In hope cf being relieved of a Btomach
trouble. It was thoua-ht an oners t Ion
would prove successful, but after being
carefully examined by physicians In a
Rochester hospital they declined to per
form an operation.
Tho Ton WnStr
Cures an Ktdny, Bladder and Kheumatle
troubles; sold by Bhermaa A MoConnell
Prug Co. and Owl. Drug Co., or. two
months' treatment by mall, for . . Dr. B.
W. Hall, eat Olive BU, Be Louis. Me. Bead
(or testimonials.
New Army Workers for Lincoln.
SIOUX FALLS. B. D., Aug. 13.-(8pecial)
Captain and Mrs. Plumb, who for over
a year have had charge of he work of the
SHIRTS
sea vms isat sue vntn, tms
most stowt. enaLLier
STsits aa rsartev e sca
asaa curra. aianv btls
whits ana rsacv rsaaies.
sea ntvis awm mist ase
U fmm VMS LUKTT LUU.
CLOCTT. PCABOOY , CO..
UIH OV ... LL4.
The Photographs
You
may bo
SORRY!
You want good pictures of
your children.
BOUT PELAT, OBT TSXK
HOW I Let us make them:
you'll be plsased, . not ones,
but ALWAYS. It pays to get
the best.
Keyn's ror High Quality.
B. lath at
Oranlte Bloek.
& OLD TOP
gam mc fErrcT BEERa
i
BTou will enjoy aa oooaslo&al bottle
of Oold Top this hot weather It
. la aalld. refreshing gad healthfal.
'Phone us about delivering a -as
of large or small bottles to your
home.
JETTER BREWING CO.
tzx-vvkovb sro. a. BO. OMAHA.
omaha Headquarters. HIUO K
B1LZ. 14th and Douglas. Tel. loug.
1S41. Co. Bluffs Headquarters.
I.EB MITCH EUL, 1611 Msln !..
Telephone .10, .....
I
SAVING
MONEY
Is not difficult.
Kvcrjlxnly irl-s It.
All arc careful buyc-rn.
Hut that Is not rnnngh.
Whenever you save a dollar
I)o not " "
Hurry to spend It for something;
Kite
Hut put It In the Hank
Where It will
Karn you more money. ,
No bank ran help you
As well
As a Saving bank.
Here you may deposit
As little as a dollar.
4 Vh'M CKXT IXTKKKST I'AIll '
ON SAVINGS ACOOl'NTS
Oldest, Largest and Strongest
havings Hank In Nebraska
City Savings Bank
16th and Douglas Sts.
we remind you that It Is time to begin ti
save. The 'laid off" or "laid up" day Is
coming and you will find ymirself unpre
pared unless you now crystallr.e your
thoughts Into action and open the saving
account.
We ry per cent on n mounts of 11.00'
or more. Shares are Issued on which il.ua
or more should bo paid each montb r
week and dividends are credited semi-annually
on the account at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum.
No safer or better system of saving
exists than ours.
OMAHA LOAN AND
BUILDING ASS'N.
S. E. Cor. lGth and Dodse Sts.
O. W. Loomls, Pres. G. M. Nattlnger, Bear.
So. Omaha, Opp. Post Office.
B 6, 1 B lCEv W8hlngton.0.u jt tst. 186ST I ,
ABICSEMENTS.
r. sr rtr
ar mm
MMm V'
"MM BIT
w . s
OMAHA, MONDAY NEXT
Ko Other Show Its Like ir Equal
Standing as the Model and the
Marvel of Tented Amusements,
Commended and Recommended
by successive Generations.
""S ita Fame World-Wide
JrJ UP-TO-DATE,
fVyty WIDEAWAKE
Live,
NEW
Monu
mental In
Character and
Scope, and Bearing
and JtuUfylnsr tha Con
fldence and Respect of All
Romance, Adventure, Mystery,
Electrifying Reality. Hindu Jugg.
crs, Arabs, Bushmen, Cannlabls,
Dervlshers, Cossacks and
avages from the
Inmost Depths of
AFRICA sad
bh a 4sr
om m At
mtfg ar ASIA
ar
erf
Cowboys.
Cowgirls, Indians,
Bucking Broncos, Mexicans,
Cavalries. Gauctios. In Amazing
Demonstrations that Thrill Erery Emo
tion. Mounted Warriors of tn. WorlA
An Exposition of Wholesomo M
Novel Skill and Vigor wnicp
Reprcsents the Great
est Amusement
bw sr ay sr
Pawnee Bui's
Exclusive Sensational
Spectacular Melodrama,
Direct from Its Triumphant
Inaugural In New York City.
Revolution and a Revel
atlon In Out-Door
Theatrics.
ey arm
M
Free
Street
Parade of
Transcending
Magnificence Led by
Pawnoo Bill
TWO DAILY PERFORMANCES. RAIN OR
SHINE. UNDER DRY, COOL CANVAS.
Beserred Seats on sale at hsrras-n m
ISoCoaneU's Drag Store, S. W. Cor lata
ana Dodge Bta at rsguiar prices, ea Amf
of exhibition.
I
BASE
BALL
VINTON 6T. PARK
Omaha vs. Denver
AUGUST 14, 15, 10, 17.
Friday, Aug. loth, LadW Day,
Games Called' 8:45. '
1Z O IT in Theater
U&lU 15.
25-50-75
Toaroxr, bus
"A Thoroughbred TrampT
THWRSDAT Tout Corners eX VU &arth