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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1910)
The Omaha Daily Bee. EDITORIAL New 'Phono Number Alt Dapartmsmts) OMAHA DICE TYLER lOOO PAGES t TO 16. VOL XL-NO. 54. OMAIIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1910. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. ( Great Dinnerware Day We continue our ale of dinnerware with lots ad- vertised yesterday and include the following as extra special Saturday features. Open Stock Bennett's ImmfiiN variety of open stock pattern, without exception, at one-fifth off. It's Omaha s beat si at .20 Oil Syracuse Chint All the odds and end and In complete assortments. In four different patterns from a cutter chip to a cssserole, at half ;orni irum a 50 01! American Henil-l'orcclain, plain wfclte, 100-piece dlnnersets, first-class quality Of rA complete sets, special. ? I." Englsh Flow Jtlue Dinneinets, plain shape, complete 100- plece sets, the usual $12.50 values. . . . . $7.50 White Dlnnersets, Johnson's English ware, St. Regent shape complete 100-plece sets tTr. $8.50 American China, white dinner sets, in popular Ramson shape 100 pieces; $15.00 ffj ft sets on sale at lv Photo Goods Brownl. 8A Folding Camera, for post card six. picture automatic shutter .... 910.00 Brownl. No. i Camera, pocket stse for snap ahots and time exposures 93.00 Ruby Oll-burnlng- Lamps, dol lar kind for BOo Tripod Hardwood, sliding, BOo Acid Kypo, per ik; 160 Hammer Dry Flat.s 5x7-lnch, extra rapid, blue label... 770 I) 1 iki i TTTsTPTATTXTT U n KM ,h MAmm li. j 1 TATXttM XAOall DSEH TOMI Eery horned J J I sewer needs on., all sixes at pattern aQQ j n The Dm. Sale Mystic Bulb Syringe, with three rubber pipes BOo Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe. I1.S0- kind .....SSo 25o Carbolic Salve, large... ISO Quinine Pills, 2-graln, 38 In bottle, for loo Bed Bug Prison, pint. , . , ,SOo Williams' 2io Talcum lBo BOo palmollne Cream SSo 6c Orange Sticks, t for ....60 Dorothy Vernon BOo Toilet Water 3Bo Last of Dry G'ds Exchange Stock Bargains Saturday Scattered all over the main floor, price tickets point the way to the last and best bargains from the Dry Goods Exchange purchase. "Wash Goods, Silks, Embroideries, Domestics, Linens, Gloves, Ribbons, etc., are prominent. Not all get mention in our advertisement today, but shoppers can find them readily. No mid summer sales ever had a greater charm for the frugal people than tomorrow's offerings. Goods you need now and every day shtw economies splendidly worth while. 65c Lace Lisle Hose at 29c Fine imported linen, lace llsles and fancy colors as well as black and white. You'll readily recognize the fine values. Mean tlful effect and all perfect, such as you see priced at 00c and 65c, for 20. Children's Stockings, fine rib bed and silky in finish, full seamless, 36c quality, Kid Glove Bale, hundred dozen for Saturday; fine French Kid . dress gloves, in best colors tor fall sites 6 to 8, val ues to $1.60 pair DC Handkerchiefs, men's and wo men's hemstitched goods, . white or colorea borders, Cm usual 12 Vic values C A Furore In Ribbons Sfio Qual ity 16c. A big table heaping full of wide, heavy, all silk hair bow ribbons taffeta, satin taffeta, stripes tnd fancies; 6 .and G inch widths all best colors, 4 f yard luC Crochet Collars, a lot of dainty real crochet collars, worth to $2.00; to close out at SI. 25 Garter Web, all sljk, frill ede. 25c kind, for 15 Hair Nets, full sine, 3 for 10 A Man's Best Bargain, Suits Worth $1846.50 Last week we said "last call," but about one hundred niore suits remain. We positively wlU not keep them longer. You'll be proud of these suits and of yourself over the fine bargain if you get one.' Good three piece Wool suits of best style almost too good to wear for work, yet the low price Justifies It. They're fine 915.00 and 18.00 values take them away at 80.50. Hoys' Bolt Are Half Price Visit the second floor sec- raw iiats rmy enis ine styles are as siapie as "sugar in tne grocery." rays to nuy now a even for next season's wear. Hats to $2.50 tillf will be Men's Union Suits A Bale We want to make a clean sweep Saturday. Our fine lisle union suits, In 'Su perior," "Plqua" and "Cooper" brands ecru and and colors that were $3.00 and $4.00, 7Cf for SI. 50 the $1.50 ones for I DC Silk Half Hose A few more dozen pure silk, of course just lisle toes and heels to give added service 76c values... tlon by all means, you mothers with boys to clothe. Let your fancy decide on any suit and it's priced 60 per cent less. There is no newer or more fashionable boys' clothing. Bear In mind school days are "Just around the corner." Boys up to 16 years can be fit ted out In this half price proposition $10.00 Suits. ..$5.00 II $-oo suits. ..$3.00 I 7.50 Suits... 83.75 $5.00 Suits... $2.50 $ $.50 Suits, ,.$3.25 $3.00 suits.. . $1.50 39c Budget of Economies from the Housefurnishing Brooms Heavy carpet brooms, four sewed, substantially made the best 60c brooms for. . . . . .30 Mop Sticks- Patent mop sticks and mop combined; special. . .. . .150 Gas Tubing Mohair covered, pat &t ends per foot 5 Floor Brush Brooms Good bristle stock, well made, $1 values. .39 Oil Cans Patented, ied painted. 3' gallon, $1.25 value 75c Wash Jtollers Extra" heavy Lisk , tin. ty 9 size, $2.50 value. $1 49 BASEMENT SECTION. Potts Sad Irons 3 irons, handle and stand, $1.39 value 7Qjr Gas Hot Plates With japanned , frame, sawed burners ' One burner size. . . .$1.25 Two burner size. . . .81.50 Three burner size. . .$2.50 Gas Ranges Dangler make, 4 hole, one simmering burner, elevated broiler, 16-inch oven; special 321.50 Perfection Oil Cookers Absolutely safe and odorless, fully guaran teed. Come and see It Bzperi- enced demonstrator here all day to v show how to cook and bake. Two burner size. . . .$7.50 Three burner size. SIO.OO Sapolin Floor Stain We guarantee it. Every color Half pint 30c cans for. . . 15 Pint 60c cans for. . . . . .22 Quart 75c cans for 40 Cementlco Kalsomlne, 26c Pkg.lO Dekko Kalsomlne, 35c pkg...25 Hygienic Kalsomlne, any color 50 50 Reduction Girl's White Dresses Ch a r m 1 n g frocks of the snowiest white for the little miss; they are daintily bedeck ed with fine laces and em broidery, In many Indescrib able designs made of sheer fabrics In a world of exclu sive styles. $2.95 Dresses, at . ..$1.50 $4.60 Dresses, at . ..$2.25 $7.95 Dresses, at . ..$4.00 $10.00 Dresses, at . ..$5.00 $15.00 Dresses, at . ..$7.50 $20.00 Dresses, at ..$10.00 i Finest Linen Dresses and Suits to go at $10 - The entire stock nnreservedly at ten dollars. The aristocrats of the garment stock brought to a price level of very ordinary lines. Pongee silk suits of newest design and colors, particularly well adapted for fall wear. Also all the beautiful linen dresses in colors, exclusive Bennett styles. All moderately priced originally at 923.00, $129.50 and 935.00, and now a ten dollar bill buys any one. Women's and Misses' Wash Suits Here's the whole stock formerly upward to $10.00 In this group. Beau tiful styles, all this season's select models for women, for mlBses, for Juniors 3. Jfljl linen and repp suits. .......... v Newest Pongee Coat -The first cool days suggest a light wrap the ponge-a coat is the correct. Ar A A garment; Saturday our fine line that have Jfl JJll been $15.00 get marching orders at v House Dresses All the light colored lawn and percale dresses we had, up to $3.00 values are repriced to $1.69 $1.00 White Embroidery , Petticoats Six new styles . fresh from New York, where the buyer selected the best of hundreds of styles cambric materials, with wide embroidery flounce or six-inch em broidery ruffle and Insertion; special Lingerie Waists at Half Our regular stock was "all shot to pieces," so we picked up some late summer bargains in eastern shops. Six effective lace met trimmed styles, each fresh, crisp and new; illfC really fine $1.25 values; choice for WW Dorothy Dodd Low Shoes $2.48; a Real Treat Dorothy Dodd 93-80 Pumps. , Dorothy Dodd 93.50 and 94-00 Oxfords. Dorothy Dodd 93-50 Eclipse Ties. Here's the cream of the entire low- shoe family from this famous factory. As the exclusive Dorothy Dodd distributers in Omaha the factory' sold us 1.000 pairs of their season's best models and authorized us to sell them at a dollar to a dollar fifty under the usual rRtricted nrlce. The same high quality and the usual guarantee of excellence Just as though you paid us $3.60 or $4.00 for them. Choice or zu Tit mm pair. 99. .A Clearing In Men's Section. MEN'S LOW SHOES sharply reduced Commencing Saturday, men can choose any low shoe from our stock that were $3.60 such as dull leathers, patent '.. leathers and tan leathers all widths, all sizes the correct styles of the hour. All at one price Boys' High , Shoes, odds and ends about 100 pairs only boys', youths' and little men's Bizes until now priced to $2.50.. Excellent school shoes J QJJ Misses and Children's Pumps Fourth Off Any pair ankle strap pumps In the stock reduced 25 Pop cent- $1.98 We Bought the Private Library of a Brooklyn Divine Here's a most unusual opportunity. A well stocked private library, formerly the property of Rev.-'J. Wes ley Johnson of Brooklyn. The assortment comprises the character of books one would expect to find ou the shelves of the -student and scholar. Some are worn, some are slightly rubbed or showing marks from ordi nary use. Books' not frequently found in local 'book shops. .We have grouped them into three lots 25c, 50c, $!. Pure Wholesome Groceries Always Cost Less at Bennett's 00 Pride of Bennett's Flour, sack. .91.30 Bennett's Best 35c Coffee, lb. ... 30c Bennett's C a p 1 tol 28c Coffee, pound pkg 24o Bennett's 68c Teas, assorted kinds, per lb. . .1 58c Bennett's 68c Teas, assorted kinds, per lb. ; 48o Tea Sittings, special . -lb. pkg 12c Diamond C r y s tal Salt, 14 lbs. for20c Pickling Spice, per lb 25c And 10 Stamps. Hartley's Red or Black Currant Jelly for 20o Cornmeal, white or yellow, 10 lbs.. 18c Blue Borax Starch, Pkg. 10c And 10 Stamps. Capitol Baking Powder, lb. can ' for . . ..... t .24c And 20 Stamps Capitol Wheat, 2 -lb. pkg. . . 10c And 10 Stamps. Polk's Tomato Soup, 4 cans for. . . .25c Capitol Extracts, per bottle 18c Ana 20 Stamps. Jap Rice 7c quality, 5 lbs. 25c Peanut Butter, two jars 20c And 10 Stamps. Diamond C" Soap, 9 bars 25c Hard Water Toilet Soap, 6 cakes. 25c Haarman's Malt and Cider Vinegar; per pt. Dottle 10c And 5 Stamps. Snlder's Pork and Beans, large . .20c And 2 0 Stamps. Tea Garden Pre serves, 30o jars, for . . 20o Macaroni, Star and Crescent, 3 for 25c . And 10 Stamps.' ' Cheese, full cream, per lb 25c And 10 SUmps. Candy Specials rresh Caramels, chocolate dipped; our IQ 40c grade for Saturday, lb.,., sw 20c English Butter Toffee A new dell clous confection; 40c grade, lb rresh Baited, Peanuts, box......... .100 Cheese, V 1 r g l n i a Swiss, lb 25c And 10 Stamps. Karo Table Syrup, per can lOt And 5 Stamps. Crackers, assorted, per pkg. .... .10c ' And 10 Stamps. Crackers, 1 ten's Anu Biscuit, 2 pkgs.lOc And 10 Stamps. Cookies, Cream Honey Cookies, per lb 12c Galllard Olive Oil, per bottle . '. . .24c And 20 Stamps. Roll Mop Herring, per can 20c Starch Special, Sil ver Gloss, 3 pound pkgs. . . . ... . .20c Ghirardelil Choco . late, lb. can.. .85c and 10 . stamps and pkg. Flicks Free. Enlder's Catsup, pint bottle .. .....23c And 10 Stamps. Wiggle Stick Blu ing, three large sticks ... 25c And 10 Stamps. Monarch. Out Aspar agus I . . . . . . .25c And 10 Stamps. Bismarck Herring, per can 30c And 20 Stamps. The Fruit and Meat Market Choicest Table Delicacies at Peachesi extra fine", Colorado freestone fruit, basket. .20 Large Lemons, doz.....-20 California Grapes, very choice. baske. 45c; or S lbs. . . ".25 if) Cucumbers, home grown, large size, 2 for ........ 5 Celery, fine and crisp; 3 BtalkS; for .. ..? .....10 Green Slangoe Peppers, at, per : dozen 12 W Beets and Carrots, 4 b'chs. .5 Peanuts, fresh roasted, qt. . 5 Sugar Cured Bacon, very choice 2,000 lbs. tpr Saturday, by the strip, per lb. .., '. :17 Lowest Prices, lm All Omaha. Marrell's Pure ,Lard Ten-pound pails;. special, at $1.50 Rolled Rib Roast, all bones out, lb 10 Fall Lamb Legs, lb. . . . . Choice Pot Roast, lb. 8c and Gr Steer Steak, tender, 3 lbs.25? Veal Chops, per lb . . .-: . . ; 10 Loin Lamb Chops. ... . -12H Veal Roast, shoulder on tali- at .9c and JM $ Lamb Roast, 4 lbs. ..... . 25f Lamb Stew, 6 lbs 257 Veal Stew, 6 lbs 25 Holland Herring, per keg. 75j BEE ELECTION FIGURES BEST Democrats and Bepublioani Both Eely on Them. ' BOOM FLYNN FOB ' CHAIRMAN ' Maaoney Has Started Demand for the Local Chairman to Eead the Drm. wrali of the State This Fall" la the Campaign. Maybe there Is something In a name, after all, Is the view of J. J. Ryder, candidate for the republican nomlnaUon aa secretary of state. Ite was told of a moctt election held In a certain home In Omaha, by sev eral Children, where the nam. seemed to eount. The voters had gone down th. line to the spao. allotted th. secretary of state, and there they stuck.. After a pause, a thought ful little miss reached a conclusion and said: "Well, I'm going to vote for Ryder, Walt Bounds too cw." Defeated candidates for th. legtslitur. are still busy trying to flgur. out how they ire re beaten. Some of the successful ones were nominated by a vote representing about IS per cent of t.ie normal republican strength In the county, arid th. others who fell just behind the requisite number are consoling themselves with the thought that If their friends had not gone Into the drm ocratio column for Dahlman thoy would have had th. big vote shown for the dem ocratic candidates on the organisation alate. One defeated candidate gave as a reason for Ms failure th. flocking, of republican vot.rs of strong temperance sentiment to Bhallenbvrger, In th. hop. of defeating Dahlman. and this was apparently done In Denaon and a., me other sections. B V Flanree Correct. - World-Herald assertions that Dahlman was not nominated made sore spots on the mayor's supporters, who were ffeely giving It as Jielr opinion that th. Hitchcock or fin never did have correct figures anyway until The Bee hud announced the results. Th. mayor advimd his followers to bo pa tle.U and to turn the other cheek for a while. "Our turn lll come," be said. Democratic as well aa republican candi dates and backers have been relying on Th. Bee's election figures.' John J. Mahony, clerk of police court, is starting u boom for Tom Flynn, for the folUon of chairman of the democratic tat. committee. "Klynn has proved him self the bent campaign manager In this section, It not In tli. west," auld Mahoney, 'mi h. would prove a winner In the larger field. I expect to see him at the head of th. national committee one of thrt-e days, because t lit y rertuinly need a hurtle from h west to put some ginger Into that body." Flynn himself attributes his success to having a good candidate, whose per sonality catches the voters. Other friends of th. mayor Insist that th. appellation JlmH l th. secret of th. Omaha mayor's success, becaun. of Its homeliness and be ing easy to remember. They doff their hats to the Jim Whltcomb Riley books where var thy e one, Noted Men to Attend Reunion BBBBBBBaBBSBB Fort Kearney National Park Associa- ' tion Will Have Important Ses ' sions Next Week. Big preparations are being made for the fourth annual reunion of the Fort Kearney National Park association at Fort Kearney next week. A number of prominent men. Including Governor Shallenberger, Senator Norrls Brown, Congressman Norrls and the well-known officers of the association will b. on th. program wth speeches. The re union will take place August 24, 25 and 26. Music and glee- club songs, camp fires and Important addresses will mark the ses stona of each day In addition to Important business. Among other noted men who will address the gatherings will be Congress, men Aldrlch, Hitchcock and Burkett. It Is the purpose of the assoclatl-m to bring about the establishment of a na tional park on the historic sit. of Fort Kearney. Th. association was org?anlsed In 190. VISIT THE PACKING HOUSES BlaT Stan at Sixteenth and Karnam Street Invites All to See Sooth Omaha. A big sign is floating on Sixteenth be tween Farnam and Douglas street Inviting th. general public to 'Visit the packing house district." The sign has been hung up at the Instigation of the Union Stock Yards company. The sign, It Is hoped, will call to the mind of strangers In Omaha the fact that a great packing Industry exists a few minutes ride away and that th. public will be a welcome guest. Th. best hours to see either the Union Stock yards or the various picking houses are from S to 12 in the morning, bectu.se there is considerable more activity at this time, more cattl. and hogs being received and slaughtered. NEW ELEVATORS FOR OMAHA Three Structure! Are Projected for Next Year. GREATER FACILITIES NEEDED Nre-Schnelder-Forrler, Hraei Com pany and Sherman Saunders Plan New Structures, to Be Put r Under Way in Spring;. Omaha will probably see three new grain elevators built her. next spring. Th. Nye-Schnelder-Fowler company, th. Hynes com pany and Sherman Saunders are the pro jectors. All three have been contemplating building elevators for some time and have only recently decided not to build this year. For the present th. Ny.-Schnelder-Fow lor company and th. Hynes company will use part of th. Independent company's 1,000,000-bushcl elevator, on which they aave secured storage eases for their re spective parts. Sherman Saunders is fig uring on a similar deal with another com pany. The Ny.-Schneider-Fowler company will rebuild when the time comes on th. sit. of the .levator destroyed In the big fir. of April 3 this year. William Hynes recently bought a sit. on Leavenworth street and will have to get a track In before the ground is available. That more elevators must be built next year Is the consensus of opinion among grain men, who declare that the present elevators will accommodate local receipts aa they are now, but no longer, and that future Increases necessitate Increased ele vator facilities. POLICE SEEK YOUNG PEOPLE Look for Bob and Mill Swarts, Who Left David City Thursday Afternoon. Omaha police are on the outlook for Boh Smarts. IS years and Ullle Swartz. 11 J years old. of David City, who are supposed to be on their way to Omaha. Though of the same name they are not relnted, and It Is thought 'that they Intend to end their elopement bv marriafio In Omaha. The cung r.ouple left Dtviil City Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and as yet no trace of them has been foind. Both are described as telne dark, and the ycung l.idy dressed In a red dre and wearing no hat. Th Yellow Peril Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vanishes when Dr. King's New Life Fills are taken. Guaranteed. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, ' FREMONT MAN LOOKING FOR RUNAWAY DAUGHTER C. Peekham In Search of Girl Who De parted nrlth Fifty Dollars After Trifling- Quarrel at Home. C. Peekham of Fremont Is In Omaha in search of hla daughter, Shirley Peekham who ran away Thursday morning. When she left she had $50 In her possession, and as she was a telephone operator In Fremont It was supposed that she would apply for a position here In the Omaha offices. He described her as 20 years of age, five feet five Inches tall, weighs ninety pounds and wore a light coat and a large white hat when she left. Koine wnall argument with her father that morning was given as 'the cause of the girl's departure. George Ade Comes With Roosevelt Special Car of Scribes to Accompany the Famous Hunter to ; Omaha. Among th. prominent newspaper men of America who will be, with ex-President Roosevelt when he arrives In Omaha on September 2, will be Oeorg. Ad. and John McCutcheon. Besides these two shining lights of th. literary world there .will b. an entire car of th. penwrtters accompanying th. Roosevelt party on the trip. The arrival here for the day's stop Is scheduled 1( r & a. m. at the Burlington depot. The . Mfh'n 'carrying them leaves Kansas City i the -fcurnngton at 10:40 p. m av."r m ."enuous program there on th. first ' , " Breakfast will b. served the party at th. Omaha club as soon as possible and the events In Omaha will then begin. After he leaves here Mr. Roosevelt goes to Sioux Falls, 8. D.. and thence to St. Paul. Children Start Fire in House Clothing in Closet is Burned at Home of Philip Greenstern Fri day Morning. Fire, started by matches In th. hands of children, caught upon a quantity of cloth ing In a clothes closet at th. homo of Philip Greenstern at 846 South Twenty-third street Friday morning. The blase caused a dam age amounting to abou $50 and was ex tinguished quickly. Several of the children narrowly escaped receiving burns In their efforts to put out th. fir. without calling for help. OMAHA BANKERS OPTIMISTIC Bankintr and Business Conditions Have a Much Better Tone. MONEY STILL IN BIO . DEMAND Legitimate . Deal. Are Calling; for Large Quantities of Money, Which . la Also Being . Used to Move th Crops. , Omaha bankers are taking a more satis fied and optimistic view of banking and business conditions than they did two months ago. Assurance of good crops and better feeling throughout the country ar. th. causa of this. "All ov.r th. country," declared W. D. Buchols, vice president of the Omaha Na tional, "bankers and business men are feel ing easier. There is less demand for loans from men who wish money for purely speoulattv. purposes and an increased de mand from men who wish to employ loans legitimately in their business. The same thing Is tru. of requests for loans tor what amounts to an Indefinite time and loans for temporary ubs. Th. former ar. decreasing and the later 'increasing. "Money is still In active demand for legiti mate purposes throughout th. country and It is being principally used in th. market ing of crops. Oraln Is moving rapidly. "The eastern men seem to feel' that the movement of th. last few months to shake out speculative credits has been pretty well accomplished and a great deal of liquidation has accordingly - resulted. Of the benefit of this legitimate business. It la hardly necessary to speak." Th. next statement of bank conditions called for by th. comptroller of the cur rency will be watched with great eagerness. It Is held by a good many local bankers that deposits will show an upward trend. In spite of the big withdrawals mad. nec essary by business at this time of year. Night Prowlers Stir Dwellers Mysterious ' Man and Woman Seen Peering in Windows Every Night Recently. Residents in th. neighborhood of Twenty- fourth street and Ames avenue are roused to a high pitch of excitement over the mys terious movements . of a man and woman, who. have been seen prowling about that district every morning between t and S o'clock for the last. week. The queer couple Is declared to have entered the yarda of a half doren homes and peered In the windows on all sides, apparently bent on burglary. . , k Th. pair thus far has not entered any of the. houses nor stolen anything, so far as known. . DAHLMAN STARTS CAMPAIGN Feels Certain of lleanlt and Leaves for Havrnaa aa First Town a Taar. Mayor Jim Dahlman, feeling assured of his nomination for governor, started out campaigning Into th. stat. again Friday, going first to Ravenna to attend th. Bo hemian Turners' at&leUo meet. REMODEL THE, OMAHA CLUB Clubmen Ar. I'D a Stump to Decld Wher. to Hans; Oat" Whll Home Is Fixed Up. Pity th. poor clubman! Immediately after th. departure of Theodore Roosevelt and his party, the Omaha club la to shut up shop, draw the fires and bank the furnace for two whole months. The building will be turned over to decorators for this period and club members will perforce have to seek other haunts. Just where to "hang out" during this II in la now a grevous and perplexing problem, which Is giving th. younger menu bers no end of brain-fug. Some members of the Omaha club also belong to the Elks and visit th. latter club rooms quite often. 8o for them there is no problem at all. but for others It's really a bally putile. Th. Omaha club will look Ilk. n.w tnsld. when the decorators or. dona. Th. sum of IX.0UO is to b. spent MANY VAGRANTS SENTENCED Judge Crawford Dispose, of Uausual Grist of Cases la Friday Seasloa at Pollca Court. Judg. Crawford disposed of an unusual number of suspicious characters, tramps and vagrants In speedy fashion in police court Friday morning. He sentenced each on. to from flirty to sixty days In th. city jail. There were about twenty-five or thirty prisoners in the array brought up. MRS. MOTT HELD FOR MURDER Woman Who Kllrd Otis tl.dy Waives Preliminary Hearing and la Bound Ov.r. Mrs. Bertha Mott, who shot Otis Hedy on August 11, was arralgr ed before. Judge Crawford In police court Friday morning on the charge of second degree murder, She waved preliminary examination and waa bound over to th. district court and net bond set at .000. PETITION TO DIVIDE BENSON Claim Is Made There Ar Too Many Votes for Oa .- Election . Board to Handle. , . Three hundred Benson citizens have filed a petition with the Board of County Com missioners requesting that Benson precinct be divided Into two wards, with Military avenue and Main street as the dividing lines. With 700 votes In the precinct tho citizens claim the work at election time Is too heavy for on. set of election officials. The petition will come before the board at the regular meeting Saturday morning. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. . BIG DELEGATION TO DEPART Samson and Retainers to Try foi , Frontier Day Event. SPECIAL TRAIN TO CHEYENNE Omaha and South Omaha Will Make Herolo . Effort to Land Next . . Year's Celebration for .. This City. ' Samson, th. Omaha Commercial club and tho South Omaha Commoicial club will leave for Cheyenne to' attend th. afrnual Frontier Day celebration at B p. m. Thurs day, August 25. A special train will lea v. the Union Station over th. Union Pacirio. The special will carry about 100 pas sengers. South Omaha will have two pull mans, Omaha will have two. the Ak-Sar-Ben Board of Governors will have one and officials of th. Union Faclflo will ac company A. L. Mohler, vice-president. In his private cat'. A diner and a baggago car will complete th. train. Omaha wants the 1311 celebration, and no effort will be spared to bring It book. The Commercial clubs of Omaha and South Omaha will unit, their, efforts and pull with Ak-Sar-Ben. As has been Intimated by members of the Frontier Day associa tion, there Is a desire that th. celebration ba moved further east next year. Cotton Mills Arei tibut Don, ' GREKNVILLE, N. II., Aug. ltt.-Xotlcrs have been sent to the Columbian cotton mills here announcing a shut-down tomor row until August 29. LAWRENCE, Mass.. Aug. 29. The Ever ett, cotton mills were closed today and will reopen Septoinber 4. About 1.D0O operatives are affected. nn ii n n CjO- - d i0 ikdUaf) - k, d h 114 , Combining at it does all the important food elements of WHEAT, RICE, OATS and BARLEY, one pound of this food will run the human machinery of a working man one entire day its so nutritious. Just eat this food every day and give the system a rest from meat foods and see what good it will do your stomach and liver. Try it and you will appreciate its true worth. Ass: your Grococ