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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1911)
THE BEE: .OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. AUOTTST 2, 1911. Benson & Thome's Alteration Sale A Decided Success -4 .vl The opening day of this great sale brought hundreds who were quick, to avail themselves of th-a almost incredible reductions, .,. ,. . '.. ... i .. Every department has attractive inducements to offer at diminished priefft--every' boy,, girl, junior and matron may profit greatly, by them. Wednesday's further navings will be an incen . "tive to a large number of careful buyers procras tination is the thief of bargain-getting. rrst youm norm OWN STORC L 1 it rvii ' nun iTnw fmjr r WHITE CONTINUES HIS STORY Man Who Says He Was Paid to Vott for Lorimer Still on Stand. 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET Store Closes 5:00 P. M. Saturdays, 9:00 P. M. Works. Gamble, Cummin. Democrats--ltncon. Hatlcy, 7?nknrad, ' nioii (Ala.), Hijan) r'leiclier. Chfniit)rr)ln, t Hilton, Vston,' Clark (Ark.), . Foster, Thoi nton, 'Hitchcock. Johnson (Me.). Kern, . Against- the amendment: . Hepublicans . Pradley, Jirandenec, McLean, Rrlgs, Hjrnhanit Hurton, Clark (Wyo.J, Crane, l-.Cdge, C'uliom, J.orlmiT. .... Curtis, t;ujKiThelm,- Heyburn, . Democrats . liore. Fhlvelv, Martin (Vx), KwanFon', Martlne (N. J.), Myers, Kewlands, O'Gormali, Owrn, I'aynter. Pomerene, I teed, Utone, Flmmons, hmlth (Md.), Taylor. 1 Uppitt, Wetmore, ' Nixon, Oliver; ' I'age, ,; Kerkins, Polndexter, Itlchardson, Koot. Hnth (Mich.), Pmoot, Stephenson, Warren. .. Smith (S. C), Absent or paired with absentees: Culbcrsftrt, 1'cnrone, . , Dillingham, 1'erey, l'Yyo.. . .. .., , Itayner, , ' ... C'.alllnnor, . Sutherland, Dupont, ' ' Tillman, lea," - Wllliama. ' With the Kern -amendment adopted, several attempts were made to add other dmerklmrnts to the compromise bill thus created. Nearly all failed." ' "Asido from .the Kern amendments, the only ones adopted .were those' by Mr. (Jronna (N. IX). admitting Portland cement fiae and extending the free shoe provision to Vbvc'f all shoes, whether made of leather or'' hot, ' and '"tyr Jtlr. ' Pnively. of ' Indiana, li.MIng binders to the list of free agrtcul- tlnl '.' 'Implement, '. 'Thes - amendment y Ifj'en "f if $i offered to. the prtglnal -"tin were defeated later, when the Kern compromise had been decided upon, they were agreed tb .... ......... ., .... ... ',A 1re pUper amendment by Benatof (fore v tis ,votA down: M Jjo .Xi. , A free lemon amendment v by Senator Bulley, offered curlier In tha day, waa again brought' up. but not adopted. Tha senate finally pasxed the free list . bill with the Kern amendment by a vote of tS to 30. the vote earlier being similar to that br which tho Kern amend-, ment - was - adopted .except that Senator Bourne, Gamble, Jonas and Townaend voted aalnt the bill and Senators Gore, Foin thxter and. Smith, (8. C.) for H. ' . ., I) run a Aids Democrats. 'Trio dcofeat'of the original. 'bill came after a 'fight in which "many of the demo cratic leaders believed they would be suc cessful. , All amendments to the bill were defeated by large . majorities, but tho vote' to purs.' the bill in Its original torra wju'ft tiehlch defeated the bill. It waa necessary then to carry out the compro mise agreement with the inaurgent repub licans to' secure its reinstatement and' final pasrage..;.- , ..' ,i ' f f"' ". ,Sjnat !, , Brown,' Gronna,' 'McCufnber, Nelson, Polndexter and Worka were tha republicans who helped the democrats sevjtre a tie vote on the original bill. Psriator Gore forced a roll call. ' . vS Plymouth, yty OATES & CO.S: COAT or i ginal Ply- mouth Dry Gin, . has always set the -' standard. The Dry; . Gin with the flavour.! - Try it in 'your next . ' rickey, fizz' or cock-( I' tail , . you will be '. pleasingly surprisedj ' with the taate. Made ; at the Clack, Friar V ': Distillery since 1793.1. t , . (Every Hotel, Club, Restaurant ; ' and Cafe has Coates & Ca's 'f Original Plymouth Dry Gin . it is known the world over ' there must be a reason. vThe Dry Gin with the Flavour QUAETER MILLION . LOSS IN BIG FIRE (Continued from First Page.) No. 3 company received a Ilk Injury to his left hand In a similar manner. His left thumb waa lacerated. Police Surgeon Ixmg dressed his hurt. The high wind driving sparks and burn ing embers toward tha south endangered the large Union Pacific freight depot for a time. Some of the firemen were sta tioned to watch over this building and the Kingman Implement company, which is across tha street to the west of the depot. Big; Structures Threatened. The building of the Richardson Drug company across the street west of burning building was also ' threatened and across the twenty-foot' alley to the north of the Implement and transfer company was the Willow Springs Distillery company, the Baker Manufac turing company, the Southern Pacific Stor age and Warehouse company, the Union Carbide company and the Carter . White Lad company, all large and vaJuable con cerns, to be protected. The police were kept busy in keeping back the crowda which gathered about the block. People-began gathering from the start of the fire from all parts of the city Thousands of persons occupied every available place within a Work and a half of the biasing structure. Boys perched on box cars and in streets, women and chil dren peering from the windows of neigh boring buildings and men and women lined a solid mass from street to street, the whole' brought 'out distinct- by the soaring flames, presented a picturesque sight. Walls Crumble. At 9 o'clock firemen were on' the roofs overhanging the platforms which surround the building, when... the frt section of the east portion, oi the, warehouse fell, The walls, built Of wood With tin sheath ing, crumbled quickly, falling before tiie. iqsiae noors. fceven streams were playing into tne rtra when -the first wall fell, and soon it was found ntcestnry to shift the hose lines into the west building arid fight the fire from there, as it was rabidly gain ing ground into tho brick building. At 9:20 the work of the firemen began to tell in the east section, although the east wall was still crumbling under the attacks of the fire and the force of the ttreama of water upon it. Firemen's Work Avails. Dense volumes of smoke arose, when before the flames were shooting into the air. From this time on the fira slowly abated, although It was a long fight to keep it out of the western building. The falling of the floors, crashing sounds Of the great weights tailing into the cel lars, next assailed the ears of the specta tors, many of them backing up from even tha safe positions' they were in' for fear the walls were coming" dovn. Tha Acme Harvesting Manufacturing company, the largest lessee of the build ing, wao the heaviest loser. R. E. Mason, tnanager of the company, estimated his toss, after a cursory examination, at 173, 0(0. The Acme company had a large con signment of engines, threshers, clover hol lers., .sawmills and. wind Backers stored in the warehouse, which was entirely de molished. D. J. Welsburg. cashier of the conipany, waa at thj seen shortly after (he fire companies arrived, and saved the Company' records of past sales and con tracts. Mason said the company's loss waa covered by insurance. Implement Company Leasee, The Omaha Implement and Transfer company baa a lease on the building, which Is owned by th Thomas Davis estate. J. V. Nelson,- manager, estimated the loss of th warehouse building at $30,000 and to his company at 16,000. Th building was erected from lumber used In the building of th Tranamlsslsslppi exposition exhibi tion structures. It waa one-story high, with a basement, covered with sheet Iron! Th Omaha Implement and Transfer com pany handled th goods of th various tenant companies, storing them in the warehouse and shipping them at orders. The Capital City Carriage company of Des Moines, th Kckhart Carriage com pany of Auburn ana th Buerkena Manu facturing company lost fU0,00O worth of property. C. O. Nelson, who is th local representative and manager of th com panies, placed that estimate on th loss, which is nearly covered, h said, by In surance. Mare than 200 buggies and wagons of tha companies represented by h,lm were a total loss, there being no In. suraftc on them. One, hundred poles and shafts were also burned. Grand Detour Save Records. Th Grand Detour Plow company had farm implument stored in the warehouse to th value of P.M. according to P, Q. Walton, manager. This company saved all Its records and Its offices wer .only slightly damaged by amok and water. Th J. 'S. Rowell company, manufac turers' of drills and farm implements, also Iqst considerable, but an eslimat of their, damage could not be approximated. Captain Pet McOuirs, fir station No. 4. had bis nos slightly cut by a falling beam. Fire In Another Alom. JACKSON, Miss.. Aug. l.-Fir which broke out in th Mississippi hospital tor the insane here today damaged th wards of th negro inmates and resulted in th escape of several of them, who wer cap tured later. Th flames wer soon sub dued and no one was Injured. HEADS LETTERS FROM BS0WNE Latter Told II Im Where He f'onlrt Utt Ballrnnd end 1'nllmnn Passes 9ays I.nke Tore I'p Bribe Money. WASHINGTON. Aim. 1. Still Insisting that he was paid handsomely as a member of the Illinois lrgiplnture for voting for William Lorimer for United States senator, j Charlea A. White resumed the witness stand today Drrore tne senate ixnmcr committee. Correspondence between Lee O'Nell Browne, the democratic minority leader In the Illinois IrK filature, who Is accused of giving White, the alleged Lorimer bribe money, was introduced In evidence. White produced letters alleged to have been writ ten by Browne. Attorney Hnnecy, repre senting Srnator Lorimer, fUrniphing the letters Browne is Said ' to have received from White. In one of the letters written Just before the . legislature met. Browne told White where he could get railroad and Pullman riasscs. . ' ' While Had Many Passes. Whit said li signed an agreement to support Browne for minority leader; he refused to vote for Shurtleff, th repub lican candidate for speaker, because 'ShurtWTf had been unfriendly to labor." White rattled off th list of railroad, Pullman and telegraph passes he held as a member of the legislature. "Did they all send passes?" Inquired Senator Jones. "No, the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio did not issue passes." Asked if the passes came by request White said: "By request and without.' He explained that he was given an Il linois Central' pass with the request that he return the vote for senate bill "313, which he said was a "personal Injury bill." He lent his passes, he said, to Representa tives Forest. Cermalk, Browne and Wilson. " 'Manny' Abrahams regulated the trans portation for members," testified White. "He told us we could alter Pullman pases." Lake Tears Up Money, Discussing corruption funds, White said: "Once on the train Representative Charles D. Luke (now deceased), said that at. the end of the preceding legislature there was a 'Jack pot' and he was offered S200 of It. Luke said he tore the money up and threw it at the feet of the man who offered it to Mm. Luke said he told the man he would not sell his manhooB for .00." The witness said he believed Luke men tloned a man named Tlppett as connected with the $:00 incident. BRYAN ATTACKS UNDERWOOD (Continued ' from First Page.) the head of the committee, if it solidifies his policy of delay. '"Hie most effective way to shear him of his power is to change the caucus ruls so as ;to require a public, record vote on every -question affecting the party's policy. Protection Is a nocturnal animal; It shuns the light. A record vote, open to tho newspapers, ' would have enabled' Clark to have carried his resolution. ' "Tlie caucus rules ought to be changed at once.'.' . ., ' Underwood Predicts Lona Session, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Democratic Leadur Underwood declared in' the house today that if any, of the democratic tariff roviKion bills should" go to the president and be signed by him, ' the extra .session of congress would be continued until tha entire revision program was carried through. - : The house asked for a conference with the senate on 'tho 'wool tariff bill, and Speaker Clurk appointed as house conferees Representatives Underwood of Alabama, Randall of Texas, Harrison of New York, democrats: and Payne of New York and Dalzcll of Pennsylvania, republicans. President Simon to Abandon Capital Diplomat Are Conferring With Bayti Insurgent Leaden to Prevent Loot ing of Port Au Prince. PORT AU PRINCE, Aug. 1. The diplu- matlc corps considers the situation here as desperate and today took active measures to prevent serious trouble In the ' capital when the administration falls, as It appar ently must. President Simon, recognising that resist ance is Impossible arid urged by his ad visers, has finally consented to embark Under th protection of foreign flags. The ministers of France and Great Brit ain have gone to Petonvllle, and th Ger man and' Cuban mtnlstera have gone to Croix Des Bouquets for - th purpose of. conferring with the revolutionary com manders at those two place and obtaining from them a promise that the city will be occupied.. without trouble. Dr. H. W. Furnass, the United States minister, remains In Port au Prlnc to tee that public order la maintained here. . 4a Utrl la Lincoln. A Lincoln (Neb.) girt writes: "I had been ailing for some tlm with chronic con stipation and stomach trouble. I began taking Chamberlain's Btomach and Liver Tablet and in three day I was abl to be up and got better right along. , I am th proudest girl in Lincoln to find such a good medicine." For sals by all dealers. COLONEL J. J.AST0R TO MARRY Mtsa Madrlen Fore to Becoma Bride of Head of Wealthy Now York Family. NEW YORK. Aug. 1 Th engagement cf Miss Madelen Talmage Force, daughter of William H. Force, to Colonel John Jacob Astor was announced here today. Th an nouncement waa mad by Mr. and Mr. Force. Th couple hav been engaged for some tlm. Colonel Astor la th great grand-son of John Jacob Astor, founder of th Astor family In America, and is many time a millionaire. He la th recognized head of the family in this country. . No dat has been set yet for th mar riage., Mr. , Fore Is head of th shipping and fordwardlng firm of William H. Fore & Co. Colonel Astor was married in 1891 to Miss Ava Willing of Philadelphia and they wer divorced in November, 190, In thla state. There are two children, William Vincent Astor and Mlsa Ava Alic M ureal Astor. 'I Th Be I "The Horn" newspaper. Iiaaw Exearalons an Xlckel Plat Raad. Chicago to New York and return. S37.M. Boaton and return. $200. . Low rate to other eastern destinations. Oa sal daily. Liberal stopovers. Inquire of local agent, or write Jttba Y. Calahan. Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, West Adams treet. Chicago, - ' Edwin A. Abbey, American Artist, Dies in London Well Known Author and Painter Whc Was Born in Philadelphia Had Lived Abroad for Many Tears. LONDON, Aug. l.-Edwin A. Abbey, tho American tmlnter. died 'here at 1 o'clock 1Mb afternoon. Mr. Abbey, regarding who Illness so little was made public that It was not until a day or two ago that It was known that his condition was serious, un derwent an operation for liver trouble about a month ago. ", It is. now stated that he appeared to be recovering from the surgery when a few Aayfe ago he suffered a relapse. after which he slowly sank. The death of Kdwln Austin Abbey in London today removes otie of the best l-nown American artists.' Mr., Abbey was born In Philadelphia, but In 1878 h removed to London, where he has since lived. When taken 111 ar few weeks ago he waa engaged on the commission from th state of Penn sylvania for decorative panels In the stats capltol at Harrleburg. Less than half of this work has been accomplished. Somo of Mr( Abbeye"s most notable works are a series of large decorative panels en titled "The Quest of th Holy Grail" In th public library at Boston, executed In 1S05, and an official picture of the coronation of King Edward VII, executed in 1803 04. Mr. Abbey was an author as well as an artist, and had written large numbers of books on art and kindred topics. He had betfn honored by a membership In many leading art societies of Europe and America and had received decorations from several European governments In recogni tion of his artistic ability. In 1890 Mr. Abbey married Mary Gertrude, daughter of Frederick Mead of New York. Young Man Entombed in Joplin Mine is Alive Fourth Hole Drilled Into Working Penetrates Drift Near Him and He Answers Signal. saasaassas-aat JOPLIN. Mo., Aug. 1. After trying for forty-eight hour to reach Joseph Clary, Imprisoned in a mine near here by a cave-In Sunday, the fourth attempt of rescuers to reach th Imprisoned man by means of a drill shaft was successful this afternoon. From th depths of the drift elghty-Jlve feet below the surface floated a feeble "hello" In answer to the signals of the rescuers. , .. When th rescuers announced, that the drill holq, flv Inches in diameter, had at last pciM'trated the drift a shout went up from the thousands who had - gathered about the mouth of the mine. But the noise was followed by the stillness of death when the worker signalled for quiet that the man, If alive, might be heard. "Hello there!' hello, hello," a man shouted down the itarrow shaft. Several seconds elapsed when there came the feeble answering hello. Food and drink In a, pmall can were Immediately passed down and received by the 'prisoner whose voice betokened his faint condition. After the lapse of a few minutes Clary cried out up the tube: . . . "Water about three . lect deep in some Places In drift, I am on a high place and it may not reach me if you hurry. The air was getting bad. I feel much better now." -t To Punish Illegal Trade Agreements Made Abroad Section of Wilson Law to Be Invoked Against those Who Violate Spirit of Sherman Law. - WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-The coffee trust, the steamship tmst and other con cern which are charged ' with making illegal trade agreement abroad and carry ing out their effect in the United States, will, it was said today, be prosecuted by the Department of Justice, probably not under the Sherman anti-trust' law, but under the anti-trust sections of the Wilson tariff act of 1894, which' contains flv sec lions designed to meet Just-such cases. The Wilson law provides that any per sons or corioratlon who import commod ities to the United (Mates and combine to restrain or fix prices, although tha -trade agreements are made outside of this coun try may be fined or imprisoned, and the Imports may be confiscated by th gov ernment. Decisions of the courts .regarding the applicability of th Sherman law to combinations cqncclveU outside, the United Ktate probably . will fore th government to Xal back on the Wilson act in these par ticular cases and othera which ara similar. I Tho anti-trust sections of th Wilson law wer preserved in tha framing of the Ding ley act of 1897, and wer not repealed by th Payne-Aldrlch law of 1909. Carter Will. Succeed Sherrill in Argentina Rumor that Sherrill i to Go to Tokic When Ambassador O'Brien is Transferred to Borne. WASHINGTON'. Aug. t.-John Rldgley Carter, United States minister to Rou- manla. Bervla and Bulgaria, will be ap pointed minister to Argentina, succeeding Charles H. gheriil. The Argentina Repub lic was asked several days ago if Mr. Carter would be acceptable, and the report from Buenos Ayrea last night stating that government had mad an affirmative an rouncement apparently assured his ap- polntpotntment. i The appointment of Mr. Carter to Ar gentina lends color to th report that Mr. Sherrill will figure prominently In the dip lomatic reassignment. It is rumored that Mr. "Sherrill will be mad ambassador to Toklo, relieving Thomas J, O'Brien, when he goes to Rome" in piac of John Q. A. Lelshman. - It I generally believed her that Mr..LeiJiman will b appointed am bassador to Germany. Fire in Mississippi Hospital for Insane 1 JACKSON. Miss., Aug. 1. Fir broke out in th female ward at th Mississippi In sane hospital shortly befor noon today. In a abort tlm It had spread to' th negro mal ward. No death hav been reported to far, but many It) mate hav escaped and ar roaming at large. The woman ol today wno has good beakh. good temper, good aense, bright cy and a lovejy complexion, th result of correct living and good digestion, win th admiration of the world. If your digentioa It faulty Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct It. For sal by alt dealer SHRIYER PRESENTS FIGURES Shows Large Variance in lax List and Beported Tire Loss. SIX HAVE MADE NO RETURNS Cnnntr Attnwr Make Rome Interest. Ins Comparisons with the Sworn 1.1st Given for Tasation Pnrpaae. County 'Assessor W. O. Phrlver had som interesting comment to make on th esti mated losses of some of the firms having quartera in the building burned Monday night In the wholesale district. "Of fourteen firms reporting losses si had made no return at all to this office for purposes ' of taxation. Tne other seven firms had made return showing a total personal property value of $za.S90. In giv ing estimates of losses in the fir the total runs up to' 44,000. A tabulation of the return for assesrment under oath and the estlmatea printed a to loss will prov In teresting." Assessor Bhrrver furnished the following list of firms, with amount of return for taxation and estimated loss: NAME OF FIRM HAVING LOSS. 5? li If Woman Killed by Fall from Hotel Window Mrs. Max Judell of St. Louis Found Dying" Below Window Man Who Was With Her Disappears. PT. LOUIS, Aug. 1. Mrs. Ma Judell. stylishly dressed and Irving In a fashion able resident district, died here today fol lowing injuries received when she fell or was thrown from a third-story window of a downtown hotel. Police are seeking a young man who registered at th hotel at midnight with Mr. Judell as "R. Pappas with his wife." The man left the hotel hurriedly and the woman was found later. Praise on her arms indicated a struggle, the police say. She had more than 170 In her clothing. The woman' husband is out of the city on a trip for a Chlcsgo cigar company. tlii.rl.n, Mf, m DM tSn.OM Janrsvllle Machine Co I.6W 1K.0O0 ! UoweJl Mfg. Co ZO.WOj Grand Detour Plow Co 7.W0 .ono I Acme Harvesting ft Machine CO f.l.iw t sJ Tl.m.. Mf S.OllO ! Sharpies Cream Separator Co.. ' t.Oi j i apuai uty i arnuso o " w.w.-r F.lkhart Carriage Co t ' 8 00 I r U Keillor 1.10 10.000: St'oughton Wagon Co 8.00D j Keystone Pteei v ire o - ; American Machine ReWllng Co.. S.ono Lawson uas rjngine .;o pm .vuu No return. Camorist Tried for Contempt of Court Prisoner Who Accused Witness of Being Member of Band is Given Two Months Sentence. VITERBO. Italy, Aug. 1. The trial of the Camorrlsts for the murder of Oennaro and Penora Cuoecolo was Interrupted today while one of the prisoners was tried, con victed and sentenced to two months' im prisonment for contempt of court. ' The one to feel th displeasure of the court was Salvator de Lucia, who was ar rested by Maresdallo Capliuttl, charged wtlh' having been one of those Who con demned the Cuoccolos to death. He had described De Lucia as a sup porter of the Camorra, when the latter In terrupted to ask how the witness knew that to be true. - Fsbronl answered: "I know it from th Camorrlsts." " ' De Lucia replied sharply: "You are a Camorrist yourself." Public Prosecutor Santoro at once ' de manded that the trial be suspended -while Do Lucia was tried for contempt of court. President Blanchl agreed and the offending prisoner was forthwith arraigned and con demned. ... Conventions Hustlers ; . Are Busy at Boston First Session of Ad Club Convention ' Addressed by Governor Foss of Massachusetts. BOSTON, Aug. i. The seventh annual convention of th Associated Advertising Clubs of. America began a four days' ces sion In Faneuil hall here, today. Governor Fess, Acting Mayor Collins and President Gaorge W. Coleman of the Pil grim Publicity association, tb leading local organisation, made welcoming addresses and handed over th freedom of the city. President Samuel S. Dobbs . and several other officers of the national organisation replied. While the speechmaklnsr was In progress tho floor was heard from by Individuals and collectively In state delegations and in sectional groups. Each little Company had its song or cheer. Delegates from the south seemed to have th greatest variety, although Iowa, Minnesota and other west ern clubs were not far behind, while th Brltinh visitors proved good listeners. Meanwhile the hustlers from Dallas, Mil waukee, St Louis, Denver and Des Moines for the next convention wer getting at work among the delegate, for th struggle for next year's convention will not end until Just before the final adjournment on Friday. Several other booms were launched during the day, including St. Paul, Wash ington, Atlanta, Richmond and Quebec. - At noon the delegates scattered for lunch- con and then started up Beacon Hill for th first general session at Ford hall. Westerns to Marry. CHICAGO. Aug. l.(Speciai..Tlegraja. Marriage licenses were Issued today to William Soain of Norfolk, Va., and M. GeorgeglViaoandfe. SHRDLU SHRDLUFM Alice O'Neill of Missouri Valley, la.; George- H. Harris, Hartwell, Neb.,- and Augusta Drlesthlrf of Harvey, 111. Have You a Good Complexion? If you have, do you de sire to retain itf If you haven't, do you desire to obtain one? Krank'sPmk Blush Cream will preserve a good com plexion and will help a poor one. Buy a jar of Pink Blush Cream today. If, in your opinion, it is not the best face cream you ever used, get your money back from your dealer. Prices: 75c $1.00 50c Jf When You Take Your Vacation Iesv your sllvsrwar and other auum 111 wui cut (ii auu . proof storage vault Th chars la nominal cheaper than Insurance and then, nmt thing can't b replaced wlta insurant tnoney. Pbona for rata. Douglas SiS. Omaha Safe Deposit' & Trust Co. Omaha national Baak Batlalaf, trt Baton, l(l raraam. Summer Jewelry Fashion mak er hav creat ed some of the most attractive Jewelry for summer w a a r( that ha ben .seen in Omsha In manvranrs gold. Bnrer and platinum cuff I I n k a, with scarf plna to match; 1 1 clasps, shirt buttons, etc., ar th charac teristic marks of tha well dressed summer man. For the ' Hummer irl there are dainty. ku..l. - ft.Muw.iA f.h.(n. ftfft . All. made of th finest nmterlsl and all of the 'atest patterns. Th prlca here are the lowest asked anywhere for th same quality. Don't Wrl7 Buy Xart. . ALBERT EDHOLM - JEWKLEH , ' t Sixteenth and Harney This monogram on the radiator itamii for all you can ath in o motor car. "3(f Touring Car & Pattengen "SO" Torpedo 4 PasiengeiM "30" Torpedo Road iter ! Pasenger$ Here is the Famous Chalmers "30" Fully Equipped"for $1,500 j This is the lowest price at, which a strictly higlvgrade car ever has been sold. There never has been any question in the minds of in formed buyers as to the qual ity and proper design of the Chalmers "30." Observers of its record have had unfolded before them a story of suc cesses in the most strenuous competitions ever engaged in by motor " cars) "that ' Has - no equal. '. ..'".. V ;A The latest and greatest of these, was the winning of. the last Glidde'n Tour, an accomplishment before un heard of for cars selling below $4PO0v, x The general recognition of Chal iner's superiority is reflected in our business. In June, this year, we lacked one car of selling four times as many as in June, last year. During last month (July) we sold more carB than during July, August and the first half of . September, 1910. Prior to July 8tb this car was sell- " ing at $1,750, equipped, and our sales ' were immense notwithstanding. Think' ' of it now, equipped with silk mohair top of highest quality, Ackerman auto- . matic wind shield, Prest-O-Lite tank -and magneto for $1,500. If you want a really good car it will ' pay you to investigate the Chalmers "30." ' H. E. Fredrickson Automobile Co, 2044-46-48 Faraam Street Alio Agents for tho Unexcelled Pierce Arrow.. Chalmers -SO," 1,600. Including magneto. l'ret-0-I It tank, gas lamps, oil lamra, too, windehiald, ventilated fore-doors, bora, tool. Announcement In respone to the request of many friends, I have filed as a Republican candidate for the office of County Treasurer I have lived in Omaha for twenty-five years and in business for twenty-three years, being connected with the firm of filler, Stewart & Beaton for many years, retiring from the business about two years ago. The support of my friends and acquaintances "at the primaries, August 15th, 1911, will be appreciated. D. D. Miller j i