THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST
5.
Wl.V
Nebraska
HALL HAS SOME OF
DBMS OYER BARREL
Refusal to Pay Salaries Without
Specifio Appropriation Liable
to Cause Row.
RIDGELL AND HARMAN ARE HIT
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. 4 8pclal.) Ths
ruling of 8tt Treasurer Hall that h
trill pay no warrant drawn by depart
ments where no specific appropriation
wai made by the legislature for the pay
ment of the sarse haa put these depart
ments considerably at sea.
The fire commission Is hit by the ruling
of the state treasurer, although others
will come in under the same ruling later.
Commissioner Rldgell of the fire commis
sion acknowledged this morning that a
deocratio treasurer had put him to tha
bad as far as the filthy lucer is con
cerned and that he will be compelled to
borrow money to pay the expenses of the
department and the pay of the clerks will
tVpend upon their ability to borrow from
some good-natured banker who will take
a chance on the next legislature being re
publics n and therefore willing to run the
Mute rlglit and make up sufficient appro
priations to cover the democratic de
ficiencies. Another democrat likely to be hit Is
Food and Dairy Commissioner Harman.
Harman Is lucky personally in that his
salary was provided for In an appro
priation, but the legislature forgot to ap
propriate the fees or sufficient thereof
to pay the Inspectors, clerks and ste
nographers and by September 1 these
may be out in the cold, cold world with
out salaries, and a political Job without a
salary attached does not look very good
to the average democrat.
Some prejudiced politician has Inti
mated that it is all a put-up Job on the
part of the Hitchcock crowd to bust up
Clarence Ilarman'i political machine, but
whether this Is so or not the old machine
appeari to be running pretty nicely Just
iiow and the resourcefulness of its en
lnc?r may carry it over the rapids In
safety and land It In calm water all right.
Pardon Board to Meet.
The ttate Pardon board will hold a
meeting tomorrow. There are notappllca
. tlons before the board for pardons, but
it is expected that the usual number of
applications for parole will be on file,
ting expenses amounted to $1,625,472 and
Omaha Street Railway Earnings.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has filed its annual re
port with the State Railway commission,
knowing that the earnings of the com
pany for the year past was 12.647,605,
divided as follows: Passenger revenue,
12.776.771: special car and mall revenue,
$.'io,252; other earnings, $146,481. The opera
equipment S77.4S3. Expenses for the bet
terment of its leased lines amounted to
W.379.
Nebraska
Head Nearly Torn
Off by Wire Fence
. i
PAWNEE CITT, Neb.. Aug. 4, (Special
Telegram.) Henry Turner from Hugo,
Colo., waa almost Instantly killed near
the Rick island depot her this after
noon. He waa .riding with his nephew
when the horaa ha was', driving became
frightened by a ' passing train and 'ran
away, throwing both men front 'tha
buggy. Mr. Turner waa thrown Into a
wire fence and his head nearly aevtrad
from his body,. Mr. Bruclt was unhurt.
Nobraska
i
FORMER LINCOLN MAYOR '
WEDDED TO MISS INMAN
(From a Staff Correspondent) ;
LINCOLN. Aug. 4. (Bpeolal TfUgram.)
Alvln H. Armstrong, former mayor of
Lincoln and one of its leAdlng bustn
men, waa married yesterday to Miss
Tip Inman at the Lincoln hotel, tha Ret.
Fletcher L. Wharton performing- ;th
ceremony. " '
About fifty friends of the bride and
groom were present at the ceremony,
which took place behind a trellis of lllaca.
Miss Inman entering tha room preceded
by her sister, Miss Emrtia . Inman- of
Seattle, who presided as maid of honor,
and a cousin, Miss. Adeline JC.!ley of
Council Bluffs, who attended as brides
maid. The room was a bower of flowers and
the entrance to the altar . waa through
an aisle, formed of white urns filled
with flowers. At tha close of the cere
mony, a reception waa given. ,. .
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Wt Immedi
ately for San Francisco and other cities
on the coast They will atop for a short
time at Seattle to visit Mrs.. Armstrong's
sister. They will visit New York before
returning to Lincoln, where , they will
be at home about October I . " '
Nebraska
trad, the Manchuria and Mongolia, U.WO
tons each; the Korea And Hiberta, 1VXX)
t"n, and the China, IO.0 tone.
L00MIS PREPARING TO . '
TAKE HIS NEW OFFICE
FREMONT, Neb., Aug.. 4.-(8pecial.)-George
L. Loomls, the newly appointed
collector of Internal revenue for Ne
braska, returned from a vacation trip to
Colorado points yesterday. Mr. Loomls
plana to execute his bond today, and
as soon aa It Is approved by the gov
ernment and the necessary arrangements
made, he will toke charge of the office
formerly held by Ross L. Hammond of
Fremont. "I was pleasantly surprised
when I received notice of my appoint
ment," said Mr. Loomls, "as I had aban
doned all hope of ever securing the of
fice. Owing to the tangle growing out of
the fight between the two factions for
the patronage In Nebraska, I had given
up hope and settled down to look after
any private affairs." Mr. Loomls will
continue to reside in Fremont while he
holds the office.
CUSTER COUNTY SETTLERS
GATHER ATBR0KEN BOW
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Aug. 4.-(8peclat
Telegram.) Tha annual reunion of Cus
ter county's old settlers took place here
today. The -meeting was welt attended
and the weather such as' to allow the
elaborate ' program to be carried out
In the city park. Attorney General Wil
lis Reed was the orator. Other talks
were made by prominent cttltcns bf the
couty and an excellent musical . pro
gram waa rendered. The two oldest set
tlers on the grounds' were Mr. and Mrs.
Lanphear of Broken Bow, who came here
together in July.' 1878, their agers blng
69 and 63 years, respectively. The old
est person on. the grounds was Mild
Young, 90- yeara of - age.
DAWSON FARMER THINKS
HIS DAUGHTER KIDNAPED
LEXINGTON. Neb., Aug. ' 4.-(Specl'
Telegram.) Lela Hudson,, tha lt-year-r- '
daughter of G. . W. Hudson, a farmer II
Ing five miles north of this city, myateti
ously disappeared from her home eom
time during last night. The father think'
she waa) taken away by a man 'name
Sutton, who with his son and daughter
had been working for him. Sheriff Ben
ton went In search of the ! party thin
morning after a warrant had been Issued
for the arrest of Sutton.'
OH, MY! NO! WHAT!
BUY PIPE ORGAN?
Memben of State Xoraal Board Hor-
rifted at Request of Superin
tendent Dick.
BUSY HOPPING OVER THE GRILL
(From a Staff Orresporitlent)
LINCOLN. Aug. 4.-?4rclal.)-After
letting a contract yesterday for tha erec
tion of an auditorium for Oie Keamy
Norma! school to the hlgheat bidder the
board members . were simply horrlfed
when Sitperintehdenr Pick of the same
normal aked them ta buy a flP ennui
tot the auditorium and on member had
the nerve to say ha thought the superin
tendent had his "nerve" with Mnv
After newspaper comments on their
work yesterday, the board this morning
began seeking to find some explanation
for the unwarranted raid on the taxpay
ers In letting the Kearney contract, and
Secretary Cavlnae attempted to explain
that tha Crley bid waa I less than
the very lowest . blda combined of the
other blders. However, this explanation
like many ether attempted by the board.
mUit"b'tskMi with' a great deal of al
lowance for if tha board saved $200 by
accepting the highest bid it haa been
Baked why Could they not have savwt
more by accepting the Knutsen bid, whlr-to
waa made In the same form and waa 14,34
lower.
. . 1.1st ml -Bids.
The bids f.ut In. by the different blder
'.ined im a fnlnwa! .
W. N. OesHey. Kearney W7.W7
WT , It..... . Un..M ,.7 Wkl
J. P.'Rtmlle, Crlfchton SJ.7'0
M K'nlitrvn KdimfV... 6J.7nO
F. i Gould & Hon........'. 51,750
These bids were all supposed to be on
tho general, contract for the erection of
the bulldlne, 'th advertisement for the
heating, plumbing , and wiring, being
called for separately. The crossiey dij
and the ltnutren bid were both couched
In tho same, language, except tbt the
Crossley bid added "labor id material,"
while , the Knuttert bid added "labor and
material.'''
One rnenibcr of the majority suggested
that as the CroesUw bid rend . "mater
:al" it was evident that the former cov
ered the plumbing, meattng, id wiring
Contracts and the latter did not.
This Interpretation seemed to meet the
fahdes of.th board and Cavities sug
gested that Mr. Crossley ought, to be
given a chance to say what he meant
Mr. Crossley was not present. . but he
was sent for and when told of the situ
ation, acknowledged that he meant the
whole thing, although his bid did not so
state. This set the matter right with
the rmsrd and the two down or ninrf
contractors, who liad MJ on the plumb
ing, heating and wiling of the building
wore left out In the cold.
Mar Attack Roar.
It haa been rumored that the attorney
genersl was Investigating the constitution
In order to see If there was any authority
for the existence of the normal board. It
Is the opinion that a majority of the
member by their action yesterday have
given rlnty .of evidence that there li
ground for I's dissolution.
Vs Woman Attentats HilrMr.
. AVOCA. Neb.. Aug. 4.-Ppeclal.) Miss
fcmm P"lmers, aged 21 years, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert fielmer. living
southwest of town, attempted sulfide Sun
day arternoon by taking poison. It la
supposed that she became despondent by
brooding over the death of her sweet
heart, who Was killed a few months nun
by a vicious mule. They were to have
been married soma time during the sum
mer. A physician was railed and at once
hurried her to an Omaha nuptial, where
she Is at the present time, and but little
hope l entertained for her recovery.
Al Crop Damaared by ftrah.
STELLA, Neb.. Aug. 4.-(8pepaU-The
continuous rain Is had for the eastern
Nebraska apple crop. John Swan of
Auburn gathere bushels of epplea
from hi orchard two year ago. and this
year there are more apples than ever,
but h says the apples are so badly af
fected by scab that they will not be
worth gathering for - cider, outside the
Q rimes' Golden. Mmilar reports oome
from most of the big apple orchards In
the Missouri river country.
Pacific Mail Will
Abandon Oriental
Service on Nov. 2
SAN FANCIRCO. Aug. 4,-Deflnlte an
nouncement that tha Trans-Fad Nc ser
vice of the Paclflo Mall Steamship com
pany will cease November f, next, thus
withdrawing from foreign trado the larg
est American fleet engaged In such com
merce, was made today by A. J. Frcy,
aaslstant to the general manager.
The terms of the La Follcte Peamans'
law. which goes Into effect November 4,
would force the company to operate at a
loss, according to s snort Ions by Frey. The
clause compelling the company to hire
crew, 15 per cent of whom In each de
partment must be sble to understand sny
order given in the native tongue of the
officers, would eliminate the Chinese
crews, and so Increase the operating
cost that the company could not meet
the competition of the Japanese, they de
clared. Five liner will be withdrawn from the
SUNDAY'S TEMPLE
IS TO BE ERECTED
(Continued from I'age One.)
Irg 'farewell in flesh.' and In olden time
the week before Lent was given over, to
what wa rafled a carnival. However, It
would be scarcely safe to rest the, con
struction of a modern statute upon the
classics! dcrlvstlon of the particular
terms used therein.
No eed of Flsed Rales.
"Put I see no necessity of resorting l
any hard end fast rule of construction
such ss Is proposed. CarnKais and
street fslrs Involve the prestation of
spectacles, exhibitions and performances
calculated to attract large crowds ' of I
people for the purpose of enjoyment, en
tertslnments snd In the majority of cases
it is not only proper, but absolutely neces
sary that buildings of ome character be
provided, not only for the purpose of
housing exhibits snd furnishing places
where the performance may be pre
sented, but for the protection of the at
tending crowds from Inclement weather.
"Suppose It were proposed to hold a
horse show In the city of Omaha and no
structure was In existence suitable for
Its, presentation. The horse show would
beer no more resemblance to a carnival
than does a religious meeting or revival,
i and yet I think most people would agree
that It would not com . strictly within
that term."
Kxceplloa la Oralaaaee.
Judge Redlrk disposed of other points
raised by counsel for Mrs. Ilenry as
follows:
I. Permit grsntrd by city council is not
a modification of the fire ordinance, be
(ause the carnival or sitreet fair excep
tion occurs in the ordinance, Itself.
I. Although the building of part or the
tabernacle In the public streets may be
a public nuisance, Mr. Henry does hot
suffer such, special damages a would
entitle her to enjoin 1t In court.
3. No authority exists to stop use of
tabernacle because preaching and sing
ing will be noisy.
4. Clause of fire ordinance allowing
temporary frame structures for "car
nlvsls, street fairs and other similar pur
poses" Is valid.
The courtroom was crowded with spec
tators who listened to tho reading of the
opinion. At the close there were re
joicing and jubilation on the part of the
leaders of the Omaha Evangelical asso
ciation and their sympathisers. Many
had offered prayer for a favorable de
rision by Judge Redlck.
Work on the tabernacle haa continued
throughout the lawsuit. Ample time
exlMs In which to complete It beforj
Sunday's coming, It Is said.
$6
Doane la Trade.
Wslter lVn goes to the Vernon Ti
gers in trade for Walter Carlisle, whi
goes to Portlnnd.
I U WC J
1
THURSDAY
We Offer Bigger Inducements
Than ever before on account of the
frtca n f artrtns xxinrtrtura TTtrartrrlia
nary low prices prevail. Avail your
self of these money savins' offer
ings forced by the remodeling of
our store.
Men's Suits at Less Than Half
Pure Wool Salts
Nicely tailored, such
values ft you would
never expect for leu
than $15.00
50
High Clttt Suits
Snappy stylet for
youruj men. Blue
serge included
Values to $20
$000
Hand Tail'rd Suits
Rochester custom
made suits, many ex
elusive fabrics . in
eluded Values to
$27.50
$11 950
Remodeling Sale Reductions
on Omaha's Largest Trouser Stock
Peg Tops, Outing, Palm Beach,
Blue Serges
also included in this sale
$2.50
Trousers
5 in
$3.00
Trousers
$235
$4.00
Trousers
$985
ja-- i
$5.00
Trousers
5 an
Silk
HOSE
All color, 25c
quality, In r
m e d 1 1 n g
al, at
10c
Stylish
Shirts
Stylish shirts,
II sty Its,
many sport
shirt, 1 vals.
48c
Silk
TIES
Regularly of
frd at 50c
to 7So, rmod
llng pries
25c
Dress
Shirts
NIc patUrns,
good restar
ts I, many
worth $1.25
70c
Un1ta
Suits
Cloevd crotch
stylo In
e r a m or
whits, 7 So
values
35c
KXXIXtXXI 1 llXXXXXXXJXtXTXXXTXXTXXlXTXZXSXX XI I III XXl
r
1L
CHADRON CELEBRATES
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
CHADRO.V, Neb., Aug. 4.-(peclal.)
C'hadron's thirtieth anniversary was cele
brated here Sunday. A picnic dinner In
the court house ysrd was followed by a
hand concert and a program of speak
ing. Robert Hood, presided. He read a
telegram from Mayor Dalilman of Omaha,
who, it was regretted by all, could not
attend. The speakers were all persons
who had been here the full thirty years,
and were Robert Hood, Mayor Allen O.
Fisher, Winfield S. Blrdsall, Benjamin
Lowenthal, David R. Sperling, Jacob
Kas Thomas J. Wilson, 1-ewls J. F.
leaser. Krnest M. Slsttery, William F.
Reynolds, Frederick J. Houghton, Msry
. Suilth-Hayward, Laura C. Clay, Rcglna
Cockrell and Frances M. B. O'Unn.
Notes from ( County.
BEATRICE, !., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Charles Hinds of Odell, a banker of that
town, reports that at least one-third of
the wheat crop in that vicinity will not
be fit to harvest on account of the wet
weather.
' Two automobiles filled with boosters for
the nineteenth annual fraternal picnic to
le held at Lilller August 1Z, visited Be
atrice Tuesday. Among the speakers will
be Oovernor J. H. Morehead and Con
gressman C. H. Bloan.
"Shorty" Gamble, a resident of West
Beatrice, was arrested Tuesday evening
snd loilged In the city Jail on a charge
of giving liquor to a child.
At a meeting of the Board of Education
. Monday evening Misses Elizabeth Baker
of Coo. Neb.; Selma Marquardt, Avoca,
la.; Florence Franeln. Mountain Drove,
M,. and Grace Hobbs, Beatrice, were
sleeted teachers.
Stasitoa Fair Balldlnc Bnrntd. ,
STANTON, Neb.. Aug. 4. (Special. )-
Tuesday about .noon a blaaa was dlscov
ered at the Stanton fair grounds, which
are situated In the extreme south part of
town. On account of a heavy wind, which
was blowing, tha fire had progressed so
much that before the firemen could gel
to the fire the ticket office and a. psrt
of the horse barns were burned to the
ground. By hard -persistent work, tl"
blg barns and other buildings wore saved
In spite of the fact that water-was r
scarce article. The office, In which t
fire originated, was occupied by hor;
trainers, who were cooking dinner on
gasoline stove, -which - apparently- ax
ploded. The loss was covered by tnsur
ance. New buildings "will at ..once bt
erected to replace the old ones," so tho
they will be in readiness for the Stanto:
County fair, which will be-held Septem
ber 1 to 1
ri
ton?
S(D) HO ftffi 3
(13
aste Trip
Via The
1 CHICAGO and nORTIIUJESTERU RY.
Tlioy Includo the Oconto, the Highly Developed Rcglorio,
iho Attractive Gitloo of tho Uioot and Northwest
Has Ball-Carnival at Boaalie.
ROSALIE, Neb., Aug: 4-HSpeclal.i-Rosalle
wltl hold Its seventh annus! bso i
ball carnival on Ausruet. U-iO. Oakland
T J nr.liwill J - . -
i r li. c 1 , ! l m 1 .1 nu t-roage, wnn Ju
and Toney Stecher playing with the r
team, will be on hand to play ball. Some
good, fast game are assured those at
tending these games. ,
Home la Fresnoat Hebbea.
FREJMONT. Neb.. Aug. 4.-(lipctAl.)-Another
robbery, In which the home of
Mr. Lena Taylor waa ransacked - and
several valuable articles taken, was Com
mitted while Mrs. Taylor was absent- A
gold watch, suit ease, with' two suits of
clothes, some silverware and other valu
ables were among the article missing.
I li"...'. , I
i :. ' J!
VJ ' ' " 7;l n , .(if I T'1 ,,. '."w -yiT' -a ; t&'&Zfjl
iiili t T ii -n iT lr IV t 1 ,r
... . i
Baa man Faaeral Tbarsday.
FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 4--SpecUt.)
The funeral of A. Baumsn, Jr.. the for
mer Dodge county sheriff, who drowned
himself in th Platte river Friday after
noon, will be held at his late residence
In Fremont Thursday afternoon. No In
juest will be held. Coroner Van Metre
decided It waa unnecessary In view of the
fart that there were no marks on the
Vxly to indicate foul play.
A Heard lloraa Thief Arrested. '
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. .-8peclal.)
Joe Bates was arrested here yesterday by
Chief of Police Peterson, on advice from
l-'auDders county officials, on a charge
of stealing a horse from Joe Burts, a
farmer near Cedar Bluffs. Bates was
taken to Wahoo to answer tha charge.
Caaallaatloa f'aa Be Cared.
Start a two weeks' treatment of Dr.
Kings New Uf. Pill, today, tjood for
stomach, and liver. 25o. All druggists.
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New. Yftrk' and; return. ... ........... i $54.80 $58.20
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Boston Ms.; shd return. $50.50-$05.25
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Many other combination may be .had, including Lake Ocean
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Round Trip Fares via Direct Routes:
Alexandria '. Bay,: N. J., and return.. ....... .$40.30 to St 11 tin
Atlantic Ciy, N. J., and return. . . : . .Isi 35
Bar Harbor,. Me,,. and return. .....'...... ...554.70 to SOI SO
' S""0? a"' "turn...... $47.85 to gsi'.SS
S,,Hfn 5 vi nd"tu1rn; .$38.55 to $40.10
Burlington, Vt.', and return....... '.j $45 40
Chautauqua Lake points, N. Y., and return . . . $37)20
Cleveland, O., and return ,n rn to tVrt
Detroit, Mich, and return . .7 .. .?iog
Hslifat, N. 8., and return . .$50 80 to RtVSi
vrr".drr -3o ; Ss?:!!
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Portlahd, Me., and return.-..-. $40 OO to K Vn
Port-mouth N ,IL. and return. t0
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ro tlekfts,. tassrTatioBs and full tafor-
uatlea apply to
10MM KSZX.E, OsoaraJ Asnt.
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY -
, 1401.S rsraam Ktrt, Omaha. VsV
1 1 uy a s
Have You a
Vacant Room?
Every vacant room increases
ytmr rent and lessens your profit.
Place a small "Furnished Room"
Fcr Kent Ad in "The Omaha Bee"
for one week. It will cost you only
a fow cents each day.
You will receive inquiries from a
very desirnblo class of prospects,
from which you can choose a good
tenant.
;We will gladly help you write
your nd; telephone us at
once.
THE OMAHA BEE
' Classified Department "
104BeeBldg. Tyler ICOO.
....