THK BEK: OMAHA. THURSDAY, SKPTfiMRKR 17. 1011.
Nebraska.
. APPLE CROP VERY HARD HIT
Damage to Trees by Illinois Canker
rroaes to Be Heavy.
DUNCAN TELLS HIS VIEW
Verrrtarr of State llorttraltaral
Society Differ froaa far f;orrra
meat Eaoerta aad Telle
Reasons.
(From a staff Corrr spondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. IS. (Spcclal)-Secre-tary
J. R Duncan of the State Horticul
tural society has a different opinion of
the apple crop of Nebraska than that put
out by the government and also by the
Uurlington rron reports.
The government report places the apple
crop of the state at 1.6SO.O00 bushels while
the Burlington reports say there will b
k hnv th BvrsKrr rmn. Arrordfn? to
r "
Jlr. Duncan only orchards that have been
well taken care of are going to produce
annlfi thla vmp and then will have onlr
about 40 par cent of the crop as compared
with other Tears.
Illinois ranker has practically destroyed
any chance for apples on trees that have
not been well taken care of.
Mr. Duncan says that the government
bases tts report on. the number of trets
counted at . the last census. The last
4 mnntvia hoji shown an enormous
loss of trees In the orchards of this
state, most of this being In the unesreo.
fii. nrrfcard . Mr. Duncan thinks1 that
the crop thla year will bo about 900,000
bushels and that it will be proaucea
mostly In the counties o f Burt. Dodge
-Wnxhlnirton. Douglas. Barpy, Saunders,
Cass. Otoe, Johnson, Nemaha, Fawnee
end Richardson, which will produce about
6.000 bushels.
The condition of the trees, made so by
,u. wr. wsa what prompted
apple growers at the state fair to send
a committee to the regent of the State
university with a proposition to appoint
r, practical apple grower, or one fully
acquainted with the conditions, to the
...ori hv the resignation of
v-rnf. Emmcrson. They fear that unless
ik. i. handled In an effective
manner that it will cause a heavy loss
to the fruit growers of the state.
Gradlnx Stale Convicts.
e,(. ihirH of Control Is conBld
erlng the matter of grading prisoner at
the state penitentiary so that each one
i riiKtlneuiBhed aa bad, bet-
ter, best If the proposition goes through
i the third graae ol tnose wnu
! , j j , tha most vicious will ,be
clothed in gray, the .regulation stripes
rm.- ,i omriA will consist of those
who are among tha better class of the
second termers or those who might be
placed among the middle ciass
" . vino The first grade prison-
Will vtui
ors will be the trusties and those who are
. aw. ... tima and show a dlSPOsi-
in lor irm ...
h.v themselves. They will
also be clothed in blue, but their suit.
... w- with braid to distinguish
Will li o , hi....-
them from the second Brade. " 18 "
rected that the pardon board will Join
In the movement io-waru w. -
cation of prisoners. ,
- No WhitcTHorses .
i Bought for Export
STELLA. Neb." Sept - l.SpeclaJ.-
. . i - Kiiuaira a.l r AilB
Judd ft HencncR.
-- .r.r.M in Richardson
C ity are ouyn ,,v" . ---
county for shipment to St. Louis, from
.-hence man are sent to Europe
cavalry and anu.er, . .. - -buyers
are of the opWn that a large
per cent of the animals ahlpped to St.
Ix.uls are exported to Canada.
. j..,. ..! firm bought in this
in lour o.j. -
,.,t twenty-five horsea. The price;
ranged trom $85 to $150. First l-truetloH
from the dealer, at St. Louis to Judd
fe Hendrick was not to buy light-colored
horses, but later came Instructions to
. til at
purchase any, bvd t
STATE FMR DRAWS UPON "
FUNDS IN ITS TREASUR
r Y Gt.ff fnrr8Tondent.)
v r run. -,v"
(Rnedal.) Beceipts
of the state fair laat week were not wlr
dent to pay out, but by using tha , .urpta
In the treasury the association finds It will
fea out of debt and have aoDui ai.oio .-iw.
Before leaving for the Boon county fair
this mornlnjf in company with President
Roberts. Secretary Mellor gave out the
following statement:
The total receipts of the stats i fair for
the year 1914 will approximate about $66. -lirtii
The amount on hand at the begin
ning of the year waa $17,613.92.
The permanent improvements rnade dur
ing the vear is the completlen of the
. i...u..u..uniAiiitiiMi hiitldina. the
erection of the boys' camp eating house
and kitchen, additional water mam.
sewers, agsreKatlng a total ejrpense or
about $10,00, exclusive of customary re-
The entire ram expended In the actlrltler
of thri State Board of Agriculture in labor.
premiums ana Mnu:uon .Tr-m.
fair. In the gathering and tabulating of
agricultural statistics and publicity at the
present time amounts o $77,500.
The added expenditures from the pres
ent time until January 1 will very likely
Inrrease this sum to $0,000.?
(From a Staff CorrVsnondent )
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. l.-(8pe.-ml.)
(From a Staff Correspondent ! iTogresiva state neadqusrters receive!
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 16. (Special.) j "ls morning definite Information aa to
The case of Wlthelm Flege, accused of v oion Koeseveit speaKing oate in !Ne-
the murder of his sister. Louise Flege, braska. The colonel will arrive In ,IJn.
ame before the supreme court on a mo- com iwwir evening via nurnnni ana
tlon for rehearing this afternoon. ; will be the guest at a dinner at the Aw
Attorney alike Harrington ano j. j. ," mun ai uvmu i., rvriuns.
McCarthy appeared for Flege. who vwas which Is open to all friends of the coin-1
present in the court room. They ask for W" nd women, regardless ol po-.
new trial on the alleged failure of the ; mieai antiiations.
Judge to take Into consideration the eon-1 1U "peak at the city auditorium.
dlllon of the weeds, which It had been : rear the unfleii hotel, at o clock and,
alleged, had been cut by Miss Flege that '1 l"ve shortly thereafter for Omaha. ,
afternoon. It was claimed that Mr. where he will spend the night, going to j
Flere had left the home about noon and i tc Moines W ednesday morning to fill
the condition of the weeds showed that) apeaklng engagement In that city.
they had been cut late in the afternoon
. A 1 JfI ." 1 I . n rt '
nd Were CUl UJ nilN ricae nrrevii
therefore, her brother could not nave
committed the murder. .
Klege was convicted of the murder of
his sister. In the district court of Dixon
county, and sentenced to the peniten
tiary for life, principally on the evidence
Albert Elchenkamp. The supreme
court granted a new trial and a change
of venue was taken to Thurston county,
where. a verdict waa given of guilty of
manslaughter and he was given an in
determinate aenteVice of from one to. ten
years. An appeal was made to the su
preme court, resulting In another trial.
lso In Thurston county. In wmcn .riege
received another one to ten years sen-(ence.
Nebraska
Urge Another Trial
For William Flege
In Supreme Court
Nebraska.
Roosevelt Program "
Definitely Arranged
reputed to be DonaldFon's equal, and. Ilk
the lunky negro, a southpaw.
Being remarkable all around ball play
ers and condiment hitters. Mender and
Donaldson, when not taking thrlr turns
tn tha box. are used at short and In mid
dle field respectively.
(iaanlrr All Mnaaed I .
InfleMer Osgnier, tlinugh a Frrnchinun,
Ifoka Ilka a Herman solrtler. The Tip
Tops' Injured regular shortstop h a
broken nose, rut cheek, three gashes in
his left thigh and strained ligament In
his right leg.
U.S. Protests Against
Action of the Port
tVA?HINOTO. fret. H. Ambassador
Morgsnthsu at Constantinople In
structed today to rrotcst to the Turkish
government against Its abrogation of the
capitulations. Secrclary Bryan so an
nounced Isle todsy.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
ii-J J
College of Applied
Sciences at Nelson
Falrbnry Sfewa Notes.
FATRBURY. Neb.. Sept. Id-tSpecial )
Ex -Congressman Edmund H. Hlnshaw of
thla city la here from Los Angeles, Cal.,
Visiting friends. The Hlnshaw family re- i
moved to Los Angeles, Cal., seevral years
a-o.
A "eafety first" meeting for Rock Island
employes was held In the old dispatchers' j
buildlnR Tuesday. I
Homer Emery has been assigned to !
the Chicago-Nebraska fly runs, Lincoln i
tr Council Bluffs, la. He . succeeds i
Charles A. Grubb who has been pro- I
mnted to an engineer. '
Owing to the Increased freight traf
fic, five paasenger firemen of this city
have been promoted to engineers. They
comprise George B. Wylle, Paul Osso-
woskl, C. A. Grubb, J. L. Hall and H. T.
Rogers. Messrs. Rogers and Wylle have
been assigned - to the switch enfflnee in
the Belleville, Kan., yards.
NELSON. Neb.. Sept. 10. -(Special.)
The Nelson ColKTFe-of Applied sciences
opened here today. The college building
la a three-story brick structure. 90xlS
feet. It is steam heated throughout, ele
trlc lighted, water "and sewerage equip
ment, and nothing has been left undono to
make It a pleasant home for all who may
attend.
The several . branches of work to be
taught include: Commercial course, nor
mal, domestic science and art, agriculture
and manual training, and muelo, the lat
ter to be presented on a standardized pln
being based on the conservatory plan.
Special Instructors of the highest merit
and m-artlcal experience have been se
lected for each department, and all work
will be carefully done along; the""most
practical and latest approved plans.
The agriculture and manual training, as
wel laa the domestic science and art, will
be particularly attractive to any who wish
to take special work In either of these de
partments. Each department has been
equipped with the very latest furnlshlnga
and each student will be engaged In ac
tuaf construction work.
The domestic science department will
have charge of the cafeteria conducted in
connection with the school, thus giving
the pupil actual practical work In thls
line. Work ahops have been arranged for'
the boys in the manual training-department.
For the agricultural students a tract; of
land adjoining the c4ty limits haa been
provided.
The faculty at present Includes: ,
Douglas F. Dickeraon principal: Mrs:
rHckerson, preceptress: Hurbert G. Hoteh-
kiss, assistant principal Roy L ovine,
director of manual training: J. O. Lyne,
normal, department; George Simpson,
commercial and violin: Carl Shlvely,
shorthand and typewriting; Walter Soott
Ruble, , band Instivmente; Miss , Pansy
Fullmer domestic science and art; Miss
Pearl Vermllll n. assistant; . Miss Fairy
KKIn, pianu and vriro.
JAMES E. SULLIVAN WELL
KNOWN SPORTSMAN DEAD
NEW YORK. Sept. James E. Sulli
van, secretary and treasurer of the Ama
teur Athletic union, and American
Olymplo commissioner in recent Olympic
games, died here today.
Mr. Sullivan was operated on at a Iocs)
hospital on Monday for Intestinal trouble
and never rallied. He returned from the
Amateur ' Athletic union track and field
championship games held In Baltimore on
Sunday and was stricken late that night
with they Illness which resulted In his
death.
WE MOV
OCT. 1st to 1414-16 Harney. During the next two weeks
we offer for sale our entire stock of
all Paper
21
Consisting of independent side-walls, grass cloth papers,
Tiffany blends, two-tone oatmeals, tapestries, floral and
fabric effects, at prices
Below Factory Cost
w
"GOOD DRESSERS" Don
New HA TS These Days
Don't be out of tune
with the bunch; select
your new hat here to
morrow Wo 're featuring tlip livosl col
lection of iip-nnd-a-i'oiiiinjr Full
Tkadwoar tliat Omalia men liavi
soon in inanv a daw
Fall Derbies, $2 to $5
Soft Hats, $2o$12
s letter -Moore Co.
1 1113-1517 HOWARD ST. t PHONE D0U0. 976. 8
BMKB&u&BtMmwurtnmmmimummnKmmmmmmmHuummmmmMmmriiimmmmmnmm ajHSaaaBaBSBaaBBiaar
aawaaaaiBaM aanaaaMavaanvaaaviaKaNawiheaiaiavsaaM asMBSaaBBanBBSr
A BnlM or Cwt
la rendered antiseptic by Bucklen'a Ar
nica Salve, a sure remedy for sores,
bruises, piles, eczema. 25c. AH drug
gists. Advertisement.
ALL NATION STARS TO
PLAY HERE SATURDAY
After a most successful season, featured
by the winning of eleven consecutive
shutout games, the All Nations wll have
a final clash with Manager Bradford's
tora, Saturday and Sunday at Rourke
park. With the All Nations are Donald-
eon, the greatest colored pitcher in the
world; Jackeon, whose terrific speed haa
gained him the. title' of "Cannon Ball;"
Mendes, the wonderful Cuban, and
Reeves, a full-blooded Chippewa Indian,
Genuine
Rock Springs Coal
Mined tyrtha Original Producers, Sold by the Following Dealers
Jeff W. Bedford
Henry Foley
Harmon & Weeth
Howell & Son
O.W.Hull Co.
0. S. Johnson
Keys Lumber & Goal Co.
Lucas Coal Company
Peoples Coal Co.
Union Fuel Co.
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
West Omaha Coal & Ice Oo.
CARDOEJ COAL fk SUPPLY CO.
Nebraska Distributers.
DON'T PLAY SECOND FIDDLE
IN BUYING SHOES
leader-dress your feet
right---securer the ut
most in style, comfort
and value by wearing
K. P. Quality Shoes
Wo'll sot you right on nil 'Footwear ques
tions. We'll sell you the most stylish, com
fortable, and all 'round satisfactory shoes
that-has ever been your pleasure of wearing
They're priced right, too
$350 to $50
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORET for MEN ANO BOYS
fefp. Be a
f6ft at fAxuarJ"
PBCK Co
HiOME of QyAUTY CLOTHES'
Maililiniii j" 'iliii 1.111,1..11 i nVm ir''iii'inW'ii:iijii 'i 'i n i iinnlinn iw
r
mm
1B1lltmW&'
We Will Tell You in Tomorrow'i Issue of This Paper
Mot Modern and . Sanitary nrerwery In the) Weat. ,' '.
PiunilT trade aopplled by: South Omaha VM, J171TEB, 2002 If Btreetj
relepbone Houth 8(1.1. Onialia HICK) V. BILft, 1924 DotigUa Street;
I'Uona Douglaa H040. Council Bluff OLD AGS BAtt, 101? Booth Six til
Street; Pboue 30H3.
9.
WfTlTl TP fib Trrf&
BECKMAN SAYS PUBLIC
INTERESTED IN POLITICS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UXCOLN. Sept. 16. (Special.) Ind
Commissioner Fred Beckman returned
early thla morning from the southern part
of tha state, where he accompanied the
republican candidates In thelrj automobila
trip In search of votes.
Mr. Beckman says the trip, outside of
the Inconvenience of the mud which
caused them to abandon their automo
biles, was a success. Good crowds greeted
the speakers at every point and much In
terest seemed to ba taken by the people
In the different towns, Mr. Beckman re
turn for tht purpose at attending a wed
flinff of a member ef-hls family but will
rejoin the party later when the roada
have beoome sufficiently., dry so that the
automobile trip can be resumed.
Lame
TroaMe
Bark Kleaey
Causes It.
It don't take long for kldneirknd blad
der trouble to give you a lame nark, and
even worse. If not checked. Mrs. H. T.
Straynge, Gainsvllle, Ga., waa fairly
down on her back with kidney trouble,
und Inflamed bladder. Bhs saya: "I
took Foley Kidney Pllla and now ' my
back la stronger than In years, and kid
ney trouble and Painful bladder sensa
tion have entirely gone." Good drug,
gists are glad to sell Foley Kidney Pills
because they always help. They enn'ain
Bo habit forming drugs. All dealers.
i
? Ta
IB I H
i.Vict
1 1 wh
roias .aoia w
1513-15 Douglas Street. Ocaha, and v
407 Wit Broadway, - Giuncil Bluffs, la.
ike
aclv t
- -
.ctroM
dlainice
i
All the newest One Steps. .
Hesitations, and Tangos
and the Victrola plays as
long as any- one wants to
dance.
There are Victors and
Victrolas ingreat variety
of styles from $10 to $200 '
at all Victor dealers.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
. '
W. , v I" 1 V
"1
'Have you anything you'd like fo swap? If so, offer it through the "Swappers' Column"
Th: "Swappers' Column" in now known from one end of the country
to the other und is being widely copied. It fills a human need the
need of. getting into instant touch with people who have something to ex
change. . . '
Come m and find out how easy it is to get into the Swappers' Club
and hpw much you can get out of it. ,
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
x Everybody reads Bee Want Ads
-i
kmmL mm
,r..i , '. m
HI'IP i.i -if' Il I i' ! I I I , VI
. I .1 Mih! t ii " ' . I T I
y
H'!il
if- -f i' .Unit
,swm
Mr.anJ Mr. Vernon
Castle dancing
the Half and Half
Victrola XVI, $200
Mahogany or oak
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle, teacher mni
(reateat exponent ol
the modern dance, um
the Victor wcluWly
nd superintend thaj
making v of their Victor
Dance Record.
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