.-I-'"
Are You Buying Your
Groceries Right ?
If you want anything- in fancy or staple
Groceries,
Fresh Fruits,
remember that we have the largest stock in the city
and our prices are always right
Yours for fair dealing1
A. D. RODGERS
We are are out for business. See our prices
and our stock of both Omaha and native
MEATS
Porterhouse 1 "Jp Omaha Ofl j
Steak, native ' i
T-Bone
Steak, native
16c
Omaha 1 0 '
4Q
10
Sirloin Steak "i Om-
0 ;
IU
1 O I
native
aha
Kounci steak: -g c urn
i e
16
native
-7 aha
Shoulder Steak
11 .14
native 1 1 Umaha i
Veal Steak
Veal Chops
Veal Roast
Veal Stew
Best Ham, I7c
Best Bacon, 22c
Smoked Shoulders, 13c Wieners, 10c Hamburger, 10-12
JA.S. GRAHAM
r
NOTICE
Owing to the fact that our patronage has increased
nearly one-third in the last 30 days, we would kindly
ask patrons to give us their orders as early as pos
sible. Phones 131a and 131b.
Palace Meat Market
S. H. DESCH, Prop.
w l,,gmiKrVa1lKtfTFrjSiim'
rT?r'
$&&
' i ' ', P.TVWiSRbia""
nfiij ;i Tw
rs'Kr.jsso'v FT-iirrciricnr
FIRE INSURANCE AG-ENOY
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Hartford Tiro Insuruncn Ctimp.my.
North American of l'lillnriislphi.t.
I'liuenlx of Illooklyn. Now York.
Continental of Now York City.
Niagara Uro Insurance Cumpuny.
Cnnnectli-iitt t'lro
Cnminerctnl Union Assurance Co., Lomlon
(iormnnlii Klro Ins. Uo.
Mate of Omulm
IF'si-leuce Liveiy Bain
O. C. SJIIl'H. Pi-p.
(Successor to S. II. DcbdU
om: HI CK WI2ST ov
THE NK V ZUINUKN
llfllUUSO. 'Phone
jWl4(ii4i''
11 TTi iiiWliMriiiM ri VJ"
Vegetables
v
Rib Roast, f "y ! c
native 2 Omaha
Shoulder
Shoulder Jr 1
Roast, nat. U Omaha "2
Rump
I (J Omaha -&2
Roast,
Neck Boil, O 1 S
native O Omaha v
Rib Boil, nat. T, Omaha, S
Briscut Boil, nat. 5, Om.
Xll2 Pork Chops - - 15
,15 Pork Steak, ham - 15
W2 Pork Steak, shoulder ll2
10 Pork Steak, side - Wi
Second-grade Ham, I5C Sausage, 10c
" Bacon, 17c Bologna, 8c
Liverpool. Loudon and (ilobe Jus. Co.
Oonniin Ainorluan Ins. Co., New York.
New lliiinpoliiru
( oluuibla Fire Insurance Company.
Phlladulphlii Underwriters.
lMiot'iilx Inv Co.. Hartford. (!un
riri'iimiiH I'iiikI lnsurnncuCo.
lUx'ht'.sti'r (iLTinun Iiih. Co.
Office rn-stntrs.l-'ictclicr lllock.
Good turnouts, strict attention to our business,,
and courteous treatment to all Las won for us the
excellent patronage we enjoy . Trv us.
Wallaces
.11 Transfer Line
$j Household goods
moved promptly
and transfer work
. solicited. Phone 1
Frank Wallace, Prop'r.
0 9
nnn
000 ACRES
UUU(
Law Removing Oklahoma Land
Restrictions Goes Into Effect.
Anxious Crowds of Buyers and Sellers
and Hundreds of Thousands of
Dollars Changing Allottees Get
What They Want.
Tho law lemovlng the government re
strictions on 9,000,001) acres or Indian
lands In Oklahoma has gone Into ef
fect. Every real estate otllce In that
linrt of the new state Is crowded with
anxious buxers and sellers of land,
money is changing hands by the hun
dreds of thousands, agents are busy
corralling the allottees that have been
In practical captivity during the past
few days, leases are being taken on
lund that is not bought and actual
cash is being passed from hand to
liand, making the night one of the
most exciting in years In Oklahoma.
Everyone Is striving to get the first
chance at the property.
, The removal means that 9,000,000
of the 20,000,000 acres of Indian land
in forty counties in eastern Oklahoma
becomes saleable. The fight of the
'white man to secure the Indian lands
began the moment the Indian allot
ments were made and it has been
pushed every since. When statehood
became effective and the question of
taxation became an issue the removal
of restrictions became imperative, but
not until Oklahoma got its own dele
gation In congress was the desired
legislation secured. For a month
agents of real estate companies have
been rounding up the Indian and
negroe allottees. One buyer has been
entertaining a number of Indians and
negroes here for three days, providing
them with everything they desired,
the only conditions imposed being
that they do not leave their rooms or
nllow anyone to enter. Guards In tho
hnlhvay night and day see that tho
rule is obeyed.
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS HONOR
Nations Will Be Pledged to Universal
Peace.
President Roosevelt has accepted
the honorary presidency or the Peace
und Arbitration League which Is tho
outgrowth of the North Carolina peace
congress and' which has as its object
adequate ' armaments. Senator Mc
Creaiy of Kentucky is the active pres
ident of the league.
The approaching North Carolina
peace conference will take place at
Greensborough Oct. 11-10, at which
time that city will be celebrating its
centennial.
The announcement was also made
of the plans of the League of Peace,
another organization which proposes
to unite the SO nations of the world
ns are tho states of the American
union. The nations will be pledged
to universal peace and international
arbitration, with the permanent court
at The Hague as the judiciary depart
iiient; the inter-parliamentary union,
composed of all the members of all
the national parliaments of the world,
ns the legislative department, and an
executive with the title of peace
maker. Those interested between tho
choice of peacemaker will rest be
tween Andrew Carnegie, Piesident
Roosevelt, King Edward of England
and Emperor William.
TO PREVENT MINE DISASTERS
Experts to Devise Plans Making Coal
Mining Less Hazardous.
In response to an Invitation extended
by the United States government,
of the geological survey department,
Great Britnin, Belgium and Germany
will send to this country next month
their leading experts in the pi even
tlon of mine disasters to lead in the
work here. The invitation was sent
through tho state department. Tho
three experts, vo will Fall for New
York next month, are Captain Des
Borough, Inspector of explosives
under the home office, Great Britain;
Herr Meisner, the head of tho Ger
miyi mine service, and Victor Watt
eyne, ongineer-In-chief of administra
tion or mines, Belgium; The experts
will vlbit the anthracite fields of Penn
sylvania, the bituminous fields or west
ern Pennsylvania and the coal fields
of Wyoming, Alabama and Ohio, in
order that they may learn the condi
tions under which coal is mined in
this country. Experimental htatlons
for the prevention of disasters in the
mines hae been ffi operation lor a
number of years in each country rep
resented by the experts, and in these
the death rate of the mines lias been
reduced to a minimum.
Haskell Withdraws Oil Suit.
Governor C. N. Haskell has filed
a motion In the county district
couit at Guthrie, Okla., on behalf of
the state ot Oklahoma, asking the
court to dismiss the suit brought re
cently by Charles West, attorney gen
eral of Oklahoma, to rettraln the
Prairie Oil and Gas company from
laying oil pipe in public highways.
Governor Haskell asserts that the
Prairie company acquired Its right to
build pipe linos in the old Indian Ter
ritory bofore statehood; that It was
not violating tho constitution of Ok
lahoma In its present undertaking,
and, furthermore, that the state at
torney general had no authority to
bring suit In the name of the state.
Valuable Necklace Found.
' A pearl necklace, valued at
J50.0U0, which mysteriously disap
peared from tho apartment of Coun
tess Von Warteiibleben last Pobruary,
has Just been found. The countess'
maid has been arrested in connection
with the abstraction of the necklace
HIBERNIANS ELECT dFFICERS
Ticket Headed by President Cum
mlngs Is Successful.
The adoption of resolutions looking
toward tho extension of tho Influence of
the Catholic church In tho United
States and Canada and the election or
officers occupied the attention of tho
convention of the Ancient Order of
Ull'irnlaiiB The ticket headed by
President Cummlngs was successful,
excepting .lames Carroll, national sec-
.. .fivmii..nt nttittiivnn '
retary. It was said that Carroll had
worked against the election of Cum-1
mlngs, and for this was displaced' by I
a Cummlngs man.
The following officers were elected:
President, Matthew Cummlngs of Bos
ton; vice president, James J. Regan
of St. Paul; secretary, John T. McGIn
nls of Scranton, Pa.; treasurer, John
P. Qulnn of Jollet. 111.
The Ancient Order of HIbcrnlnns
adopted n platform of principles which
will govern the order during the next
two years. It declared that while the
order sympathized with all efforts In
the various movements to alleviate
the wrongs of the Irish people, it reit
erates Its devotion to the belief that
tho only panacea for Ireland's Ills Is
complete separation from England
and the absolute Independence of
Ireland.
BOLT KILLS THREE TROOPERS
Electric Storm Hits Pennsylvania Na
tional Guard Camp.
On the eve of departing for home
three men of the Pennsylvania National
Guard were struck dead In one of the
most severe electrical storms ever ex
perienced on this historic bnttlelteld,
about 10 o'clock last night.
The identified dead are: Private
Barbe, Eighteenth regiment; Private
Morrison, Tenth regiment; Private
Garver. Tenth regiment.
When the storm swept down on the
camp there were hundreds of visitors
present. Hundreds of men and women
, sought shelter in the Young Men's
Christian association tent. This Im
mense stretch of canvas was tossed
llko a toy balloon in a gale of wind,
but strangely enough not one person
was injured. Many troopers who were
Injured could be locutod only by their
cries for assistance, all the lights in
the camp having been extinguished by
the terrific wind.
j TWENTY YEARS FOR BANKER
I W. F. Walker, Who Got Half Million i
j in Securities, Sentenced.
1 W. P. Walker, who looted the Savings
! $500,000 worth of securities, pleaded
guilty on four counts of the indict
ment in superior court. He was sen-,
tenced' to not less than one year nor
more than five years on the first
count, nnd not more than five years ,
on each of tho three other counts. '
Sentence Is to take effect on the
expiration of each previous sentenco j
under tho Indeterminate sentence law. I
This will make the entire penalty not
more than twenty years.
United States Athletes Win Olympiad.
The Olympic track and field games
came to an end with America tho win
ner or the championship by an over
whelming score. The United States
athletes, despite the ndverse ruling
in the tug-ot-war and the 400-meter
race, rolled up the grand total or
114 1-3 points, while England, with
the assiFtance or Canada, South Arrlca
and Austtalia, was able to amass but
G 2-3 points. Sweden was third with
12 1-3 points and the other countries
trailed as follows:' Gropce, S; Nor
way, D; Germany.. 4; France, 3;
France. 2 1-3; Hungary, 2 1-3; Fin
land, 1C. The Marathon, the "classic"
of all Olympic events, was won by
John J. Hayes of the Irish-American
Athletic club.
I Utes on Way Back to Utah.
I Weary of renegade life, about
in spit it and weary or renegade lire,
' 5 Ute Indians, In charge or Captain
Johnson and a troop ot the Second
cavalry, began their thousandinile
I journey overland to their reservation
in Utah. It Is estimated the trip will
take more than thiee months, but the
Indians Scooni glad to be going had.
lo the land thoy deserted three yean
ngo in tho hope or finding a land of
plenty. The 'government ii arranging
to Irrigate their laud In Utah and
mako them good homes.
Sergeant Cox Makes Highest Score.
Sergeant W. -C. Cox, Twenty-seventh
Infantry, company II, made tho highest
try, company II, inado the highest
hcore in the slow firing contest at 200,
300, 500 and COO yards in the annual
army shooting competition, which
opened at Fort Sheridan. His store
was 177 out of a possible 200.
OF
Populist Filings Protested by
Republicans.
Oliver Starkry, Who Shot Divorced
Wife, Gives Himself Up York Coun
ty Wants Unit System Gage County
Assessor Explains Delay,
Lincoln, July 25. W. G. Sears of
Teknniah and Victor Rosewater of
Omaha and others tiled objections be
lore the secretary of state to prevent
men Indorsed by tho Democratic stat"
convention lor presidential electors
securing a place on tho state primary
ballots of the People's Independent
party for the bamo position. Tho
charge Is made that these men nro
not going on the People's Independent
ticket in good ralth; that If elected
they will not vote for tho People's In
dependent nominees, and further that
It Is their avowed Intention to support
W. J. flryuu and tho Democratic tick
et, and not the ticket of the natlonnl
organization of tho People's Independ
ent party. Tho state law provides
that such protests must be mnde with
in three days after the filing of the
candtdnte'B application for a plnce on
the ticket to make It effective. M. P.
Harrington of O'Neill, one of tho can
didates for Democratic elector, filed
his application for n place on tho
Populist electoral ticket more than
three days ngo.
Alleging that tho Populist party in
Nebraska cither has no legal existence
under the law, or that it Is bound by
the nction of the St. Louis convention,
Victor Rosewater, Republican national
committeeman, filed a protest against
the name of Douglas Shawvan appear
ing upon tho primary ballot of tho
People's Independent party. The pro
test sets forth that an attempt is be
ing made to "perpetrate n fraud upon
the electors of Nebraska" and to di
vert votes to tho Democratic party.
A similar protest was filed In tho
case of A. D. Cameron. It Is the in
tention of tho protestors to push the
protests in tho courts if nec?srary.
Secretary of State Juukln will set a
dnte for a hearing of the protests as
soon as possible.
STATION FOR SAND HILLS
University Regents Plan New Move in
Experimental Work.
Lincoln, July 24. George Coupland,
C. B. Anderson and Fred Abbott, con
stituting a committee from the board
of regents, which is looking Into the
advisability of establishing an ex
perimental station in the sandhills,
called on Governor Sheldon aud dis
cussed the project with him.
It Is proposed to model the new sta
tion after tho one nt North Platte, ex
cepting that It will be located In the
sandhills and will mako a specialty of
forestry aud products suitable to sand
hill culture. Governor Sheldon was
much Impressed by the plnn. The re
gents nro enthusiastic over the propo
sition, declaring the North Platte sta
tion lias been such a success that the
sandhill project would undoubtedly
be just as beneficial. The board of
regents will ask the legislature for an
appropriation for tho new station.
York County Wants Unit System.
Lincoln, July 25. George W. Post,
Charles McCIoud and C. C. Uoslaw or
York county appeared before the state
board of assessment to protest against
the action of the board in distubut
ing the value or the rolling stock aud
franchises according to lines Instead
of according to the unit system. Mr.
Post explained that under the unit
system Yoik county would gain some
$4,000 in railroad property for taxa
tion purposes. The board showed tho
York people that under the plan
adopted every town in York county
gains some ralliond property. Mr.
Post paid tho piotosters Intended to
file a mandamus to compel the board
to adopt the unit system, believing
that under tills plan the gains to
York county would be gi eater than
under the plan adopted.
Gage County Assessor Explains Delay.
Lincoln, July 24. A letter from tho
assessor of Gage county uxplalndd
that the reason the abstract or the as
sessment in that county had not been
returned to tho state board or equali
zation was that the county board had
met, but as no quorum was present,
no action had been taken. On a prom
ise being given that a meeting would
be held today. Attorney Generai
Thompson advised that, although tho
time when the county board should
meet had lapsed, the people should
not be deprived of their light to ob
ject to tho assebfinent, and the ie
port will lie accepted when it is sent in.
Woman Accidentally Killed.
Sutlmiland, Neb, July 21. Mrs
Merton Thayer was fatally Injur at
the home of her mother. Mrs A Lo
Dioyt, twelve miles southwest of this
place, by the accidental discharge of
a shotgun She was sweeping when
the gun was accidentally dulodgeo
from Its place on the wall and. the
charge of shot struck her in the hack.
Socialists Name a Ticket,
Omaha, July 25. Regardless of the
fact that Sodallsts held a conven
tion at Grand Island some time .140,
the Nebraska Socialists placed a ticket
In the Held and J. V. Walker of Hast
ings was made candidate lar governor.
Lexington Hotel Robbed,
Lexington, Neb., July 25. The Corn
land hotel tas robbed of $173 in cash
about 3 a. m. The money was taken
fiom the safe.
w
NEBRASKA
PLAN PERMANENT RIFLE CAMP.
Movement on Foot for Purchase of
Tract Near Ashland.
Ashland, Nob., July 27. The first
group of 300 members of tho National
guard In camp nt the state ride rangu
near this place hae passed a. weak of
hard work and satisfactory practice
Highly creditable scores have been
made by a number of the men, aud
Adjutant General Schwattz and the
other officers of the guard are great
ly pleased with the lesults bolng ob
tained under tills new gioup system
or encampment.
The location on the Platte river is
pronounced ideal, aud lnr superior in
many respucts to any encampment b(
runner years. It is clean and sani
tary and convenient for hard rllltt
practice. So enthusiastic uro ttm
officers over thu locntlon that a well
defined movement is under way for
the purchase of this tract of land i.
tho stnto for a permanent rlflo camp.
The second group of the guard will
arrive In Ashland this week for ten
days' practice, tho third group arriv
ing Aug. 10. Tho most expert team
developed nt the summer camp will
bo sent to tho national meeting to be
held at Camp Perry In Ohio the latter
part of August,
ARRANGING FOR NOTIFICATION
Marching Clubs From Over Stato
Will Form Monster Parade,
Lincoln, Neb., July 27. Lincoln
democrats will mako an effort to have
tho Toft banner which Is hung over
tho main street taken down on tho
day Bryan is formally notified of bla
nomination. Extensive preparations
ate being made in Lincoln for Bryan's
notification on August 12. Tho work
of planning for tho event Is well
under way. Tho statu central com
mittee, working through tho county
organization, Is attempting to bring
a crowd to Bryan's town which will
surpass the one In Lincoln nt thu time
of the candidate's houio-comlng two
years ngo. .
Tho notification speeches aro to bo
made from plntrorms on tho stato cap
ital grounds. After tho notification is
completed, marching clubs from
towns in the stnto will form a mon
ster parade through the business part
or the city.
FARMERS "TALK DRAINAGE
Elaborate System Planned In Western
Part of County,
Waterloo, Neb., July 27. Wostern
Douglas county runners have at last
arrived at tho conclusion that thu
only wny to succssfully combat and
correct tho existing bnd conditions Is
by an efficient drainage system, and
to this end" they are preparing to or
ganize themselves into drainage dis
tricts. The recent heavy ruins and floods
along tho Klkhoru river, and the fact
that a considerable acreage of corn
and vino seed crops has been de
stroyed, lins greatly accentuated tho
situation and the only apparent relief
from like conditions in the future is
a drainage system.
Exports have been consulted on tho
cost of such a system and tholr to
ports have greatly encouraged those
Interested In tho project.
OLIVER STARKEY NO SUICIDE
Man Who Shot Divorced Wife Gives
Himself Up.
St. Paul, Neb., July 27. Oliver
Stnrkey, who shot his divorced wife
near Palmer and was reported to have
committed suicide near Central City,
gave himself up to Sheriff Alexander
after being In hiding since Thursday
evening. He said he hail been wan
dering about thu country since the
shooting and was tired of it. Mrs.
Starkey Is still alive, with good
chances for recovery, Starkey will
probably bo bound over to tho dis
trict court to answer a charge of
shooting with Intent to kill,
Democratic Gubernatorial Situation.
Lincoln, Neb., July 27. The demo
cratic gubernatorial situation In Ne
braska may be solved by the with
drawal of tho three principal candi
dates recently spoken or In favor pf
Richard L. Metcalfe, associate editor
of .Mr. Bryan's Commoner. By those
interested in the movement it is
stated that fears have been expressed
that with a heated' ante-convention
contest between Shallenliergor. Borgo
and Dahlmaii, the chances ot uniting
the party in the state tor Bryan, might
be injured They have, therefore, de
cided to ask all throe to withdraw In
favor of Metcalfe, who is said to havo
agreed to the proposition In the event
of Its being thu unanimous wish of
those Interested.
Two Boys Drown at Lincoln.
Lincoln. July 20. While In bathing
at Capital beach, a pleasure resort
near this city, Henry Hauschlldt and
.loo Orlofsky. eacli twelve years ot
age, wero diownnd. The bodies wero
lound by Coroner Matthews It Is
supposed 0110 or the boys go into
dt-ep water and the other attempted
to bavn htm. both losing their lives
in the struggle
Beatrice Attorneys Fight in Court.
Beatrice. Neb., July 26. While ar
guing a case in the county court At
torneys H. J Dobbs and R. W. Sablu
became Involved in a heatod argument
and Dobbs struck Sablu on the jaw.
Judge Spafford Imposed u fine or $10
on the lawyers, but this was later re
mitted. To Lecture on Prohibition.
Hastings, Neb., July 25 Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor or Georgia, who came
here to deliver the opening address of
the Chautauqua, will spend six weeks
in Nebraska lecturing on prohibition,
in support of the county option campaign.
