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Iff
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Are You Buying Your
Groceries Right ?
"' - . ' - . - - - !
If you want anything- in fancy or staple
Groceries,
Fresh Fruits,
Vegetables
remember that we have the largest stock in the city
and our prices are always right
m
m
Yours for fair dealing
A. D. RODGERS
We are are out for business. See our prices
and our stock of both Omaha and native
MEATS
Porterhouse 1 "In Omaha Oft
Steak, native ' " & U
T-Bone
Steak, native
16c0maha18
S-'rloin Steak zT Om- O
native " aha
Round Steak t ET Om
1 5 "hT-1 6
native -' aha
Shoulder Steak - .
native I ' Omaha It1
Veal Steak - - 17 Pork Chops - - 15
Veal Chops - 15 Pork Steak, ham - 15
Veal Roast - - 12 12 Pork Steak, shoulder 12
Veal Stew - 10 Pork Steak, side - M4
Best Ham, 17c Second-grade Ham, I5C Sausage, 10c
Best Bacon, 22c " " Bacon, 17c Bologna, 8c
Smoked Shoulders, 1 3c Wieners, 10c Hamburger, 10-12
JAS. GRAHAM
NOTICE
Owing to the fact that our
nearly one-third in the last
ask patrons to give us their orders as early as pos
. sible. Phones 131a and 131b.
Palace Meat Market
S. H. DESCH, Prop.
1 iiTT-irysiyiM -
'F.r,SON F,r,TTT'CTTTCl?
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Hartfgid Fire Insurance C'nnipHny.
North American of I'lilUdulphu.
Phoenix f Ulooklyn. New York.
Continental of New Vork Oily.
Niagara Klre Insurunce Company.
fVinnectli'utt Klre
Pommeri'lal Union Assurance Co., Loudon
OtTiiiaiila Fire Ins. Co.
Statu of Omaha
Palace Livery Bain
C. C SIITH. Prop.
(Successor to S, II. Dcsch)
one i . CK wf.st of Good turnouts, strict attention to our business,
TMK NR v zuinuf.n an(j courteous treatment to all has won for us the
Bril.rn.NG. 'Phone excellent patronage we enjoy. Trv us.
j4lU4Ui
JVKmSPGm?- jJX L.
e
Rib Roast, 4 J 1 If
native &2 Omaha ?
Shoulder
12
Roast, nat. 1 Omaha
Rump
Roast,
IU Omnhn I 1
Omaha 2
Neck Boil, O 1 f
native - Omah;
v S
Rib Boil, nat. r7, Omaha, S
Briscut Boil, nat. 5, Om.
&
&
patronage' has increased
30 days, we would kindly
Liverpool. London und Globe Ins. Co.
Herman American Ins. Co., New Vork.
New Hutu pain re
Columbia Fira Insurance Company.
Philadelphia Underwriters.
I'hoenlx I n. Co.. Hartford. Conn
Flremuiis I'uud lnMiniiii-u Co.
Rochester lierman Ins. (.'.
Office l'p.Stnlrn. Fletcher lllock.
Wallaces
J Transfer Line
14
-JEW
Household goods
mo ed promptly
and transfer work
solicited. Phone 1
Frank WaJlace, PropV.
HISGEN JS ; NOTIFIED
Standard Bearer of New Party
Accepts Nomination.
Independence Party Candidate for
President Advocates "Direct Nomi
nations, the Initiative, the Referen
dum and the Recall."
There wns not room enough In the
cluh house of the Independence party
fit New York to hold the large crowd
that gathered Tuesday night for the
dual purpose of being present nt the
notification of Thomns 1 Illsgen, In
dependence party candidate for presi
dent, and the house warming of the
club
Willlnm R. Hearst and Mr. Hlsgen
entered the club house shortly nfter 9
o'clock and v.ere greeted by an out
burst of cheers. Hlsgen was enthu
siastically referred to as "The titibt
buster" and "Our next president."
It had been originally planned' to
have Mr, Illsgen and Mr. Graves noti
fied at the same time, but owing to
THOMAS L. HISGEN.
poor health of Mr. Graves this
the
plan was abandoned. Mr Graes Is
at Warm Sulphur Springs in Virginia.
Melvln G. Palliser, chairmon of the
meeting, turned the proceedings over
to Henry A. Powell, chalrmun of the
notification committee. Mr. Powell
began by saying that he enjoyed the
duty that lay before him In notifying
the candidate for president of the
new party, which, he said, in view of
the signs of the times, was destined
to be historical in tho future of the
city, state and nation. Mr. Powell
told Mr. Hlsgen that ho had been se
lected as standard bearer of the new
party, and when Mr. HUgen arose to
accept the nomination, there wns
prolonged cheering and it was several
minutes before the candidate could
begin.
Candidate Hlsgen's Address.
After stating that he regarded his
nomination as a call to public service,
Mr. Hisgen went right Into the main
issues of the campaign and gave a
vlgoious outline of the principles and
policies lie stands, lor. He declared
it was necessary to organize a new
paity to bring about needed reforms
and so the Independence paity came
into existence. The candidate assert
ed that the present division of ihe re
form element had permitted the con
trol of the government to slip from
the hands of the people Into the hands
of machine politicians and party
bosses, and he said that to take con
trol out of their hands he advocated
"direct nominations, the initiative, the
referendum and the recall."
Mr. Hlsgen said, In part: "The di
rect primary Is spreading rapidly
through the states of the south and
the west. Wherever tho direct prim
ary goes the party boss disappears.
The party convention and Its dummy
delegates are the bosses tools. De
stroy them and the boss is powerless.
"The right to initiate legislation
and, when occasion urines, to pass upon
and reject legislation is the purest
popular government and Is condemned
only by those who have lost faith In
the light and in the ability of the
people to govern
"Especially valuable is the tefer
enduin when the franchises and other
public property aie sought to be dis
posed of.
"Hand In hand with these measures
of popular government goes the right
of recall. When an official elected
tor a term of years demonstrates his
unfitness or betrays the public trust
early In I1I3 term, there hhould be a
bpeedy and simple way of recalling or
getting rid or him Instead of leaving
him in office, working public mischief
and at the same time strengthening
his hands by the use of patronage.
"I believe In organization among
workingmen designed to Increase the
effectiveneFS of human effort and Im
prove the conditions or human life and
labor, and that such organization
should not be classed as in criminal
restraint of trade. I stand firmly on'
the Independence party plank thnt
gives the American workingman the
American right of trial by Jury
before he shall be deprived or his lib
erty, and that forbids the use of the
writ of Injunction in labor disputes
until after a Jury trial upon the
merits."
Mr. Hisgen then told of construe
five measures he proposes for the
farmers. He said he believed in a
national system of good roads, to be
built by national aid to states and
counties, and also advocated the Im
mediate extension of the parcels post.
WILLIAM F. VILAS DEAD.
Former Cabinet Member Under Cleve
land Passes Away at Madison.
Colonel William F. Vllns died at
Mndlson, Wis., following five weeks of
illness.
William Freemon Vllns came into
national prominence as n member of
President Clevelnnd'H llrst term cnb
lnot. He wns postmaster genornl,
1SSG-88, and secretnry of tho interior,
January, 1SS8, to March, 1SSU. 1U
then was elected United Stntes sen-
fivu iv. jir
WIL.UAM R VILAS,
ntor from Wisconsin for the term be
ginning March, 1801. llefoie UiIb ho
had been prominent in his own state
as a lawyer, regent of the state uni
versity, trusteo of the soldiers' or
phans' home and member of tho legis
lature. He was a lieutenant colonel
of volunteers In tho civil wnr from
July, 1802, to September, 1863, taking
part in the Vicksburg campaign. Ho
was permnnent chairman of the Demo
cratic national convention in 1SS4.
Mr. Vilas was born in Vermont in
1840. The family moved to Madison,
Wis., when he was eleven years old.
REDUCTION IN STOCK RATES
Interstate Commission Orders Lower
ing of Five Cents Per Hundred.
A i eduction of. from '-j to 5 cents per
100 pounds on range cattle shipments
to be carried Into effect by Oct. J5, is
effected in an order issued by the In
terstate commerce commission in tho
case of the Raisers' Association of
Texas against the Missouri, Kansas
and Texns and fifty-eight other com
mon enriiers. The reduction carries
out the commission's condemnation
last spring of the advances in rates.
The rates ordered cut are on range
cattle Horn points in Texas, New Mex
ico and Oklahoma to northern ranges
in Wyoming, Nebraska. South Dakota
and .Montana and on cattle In carloads
from the bouthwest to Chicago, St.
Louis, St. Joseph, Knnsas City, Now
Orleans and Omaha.
DEBS FLAYS EVERYBODY.
Socialist Candidate Pays His Respects
to Opponents.
Eugene V. Debs, presidential can
didate of the Socialist party, who
left Chicago for a tour of the western
country Monday morning iu a speclul
train, addressed an audience ol several
thousand persons at a Socinllst picnic
at I-emont, and for two hours hurled
broadsides of excoriation agaln.st Re
publicans and Democrats.
Mr. Debs flayed the capitalist class,
Taft, Bryan and the Prohibitionists,
and finished by denouncing the work
ing class as "wage slaves, who never
had and' never will have either money
or sense."
"You are a Republican because
your father was one," lie said. "You
are a Democrat because your grand
father was one. Everything has
changed except his grandson. What
do ou enro for bank deposits."
Just before Mr. Debs concluded his
discourse somebody In the crowd
shouted: "How about Gompers?"
"Oh, Gompers'" rajoinder the speak
er. "I'll pay my respects to him later
Today I am discussing oulv live topics "
JOHNSONS TO HAVE REUNION.
Plan3 Made for All the Families of
That Name to Meet at Chautauqua.
Preparations are under way for a na
tional reunion of all the Johnsons on
the shores of Chautauqua lake next
Jul or August. The movement was
started by H M. Johnson and Manley
E. Johnson, prominent merchants anu
John W. Johnson, a capitalist.
All Johnoons In the United States
will be Invited. Governor John John
son of Minnesota will be Invited to
address the thousands of Johnsons ex
pected. There are several hundred
thousand Johnsons In the' country, 1,
500 in Jamestown and 3.000 In Chau
tauqua county.
81st Flights at Fort Meyer.
Lieutenant Cieecy of the marine
corps, who has given valuable assist
ance to the officers of the sigpal corps
tluotighout the trials, made a flight
in the Baldwin airship, the first under
taken without the assistance of Cnp
tain Baldwin. Altogether six flights
were made at Fort Meyer In the sig
mil dirigible No. 1. Lieutenant Lahm
hamjled the rudder In three flights,
while Lieutenant Selfildge steered in
tt'O other three.
Two Drown While Swimming.
Two young sons of Tlumia ljwls
were drowned In White rive near
llazleton, Ind. They had gone in nlm
ming with three companions and ot
beyond their depth.
S OF
STATE FAIR OPENS AT LINCOLN.
Railroads Secure Every Passenger
Coach Available to Haul Crowds.
Lincoln, A. 81. The state fair
opened today under tho mon favora
ble auspices Every exhibit wna In
place when the gates were oponod
this morning, In caking the record In
this line. Friday, Saturday and Sun
day wore given over to the prepara
tions for the big show Preporatlons
ure completed for tho special day
fetes Lincoln and Omnhn will ench
have a day,' as wilt also Roan and
Taft Mr Bran will be nt the
grounds to speak Friday, following his
return fioin the northwest. Governor
Coc I Crawford of South Dnkotn will
make n speech Thursday.
Report Indicate thnt Nebraska 1b
preparing to turn out the greatest
crowd which has ever attended n state
fair Every rnllioad entering Lincoln
Ie securing every passenger coach
available and will bo taxed to their
capacity Word from Omaha indi
cates that the metropolis will send
Hft coach loads Omaha day.
Dahlman Returns to Omaha.
Omaha, Aug. 31. Mayor James C.
Dahlman returned to Omnha after a
wocL's campaign In the state nnd
made six speeches in the city Sunday
during tho day and evening. Today
he will continue his campaign work
nnd tonight, with an automobile nnd
quartet, will travel over Omaha nnd
South Omaha, giving concerts and de
livering speeches. Congressman
Hitchcock has Joined hands with tho
mayor In Omaha and will be present
nt some of the meetings
General Manderson Has Close Call.
Omaha, Aug. 2'J. General C. F.
Manderson hod n narrow escape from
dangerous injuries Inst evening, when
an automobile, driven by Samuel Fort,
btruck his buggy from the rear and
overturned It, precipitating the gen
eral to the pavement. General Man
derson's injuries are not considered
dangerous, nit will keep him at homo
for a tew dn3 He was badly bruised,
but was able to go to his home in a
cnrrloge
Special Rates for Fair.
Lincoln, Aug. HI. The St. Joseph
nnd Grand Islnnd Rnllioad company
filed an application with the state rail
way commission nnd received permis
sion to put in a fare nnd n half rate
to the state fair. This road and tho
Union Pnclflc are tho only roads
which hnve secured permission to do
this, though other roads are making
the rntss '
File Suit Against Dr. Tyler.
Auburn, Neb., Aug. 29. Suit hna
been begun by the county attorney
ugninst Dr. E. M. Tyler, surgeon of the
Missouri Pacific railway, for violation
df the antl-pnss law. Tyler rocolveil
the pass early iu the year, hut has
not used it, saying he did not intend
to do so until the courts had definitely
derided the mntter The suit Is
hi ought at the Instance of the attor
ney general.
German Methodist Conference.
' Lincoln, Aug. 2ft. Tho annual con
ference of German Methodists for
western stntes began in Lincoln nnd
will continue four days Bishop John
L. Nuolsen Is presiding Conference
officers woie elected as follows:
Treasurer Rev F Allenbach of Rus
bell, Kan.; secretary, Rev. John De
maud of Chapman, Kan ; statistical
secietary, Rev John Klein of Denver
Express Agents Must Submit Reports.
Lincoln, Aug. 20. Thiitv express
agents In Nebraska ate to be called
upon by the railway commission for
reports of business done, and unless
the- reports aie forthcoming they will
te proceeded against by the commis
sion This decision wns the result of
their failure to make renoits to tho
commission, as piovldud In the Aldrich
law
Dietrich-Smith Engagement.
Haftlngs, Neb,, Aug. 31 The en
gagement of Miss Gertrude Dietrich,
daughter of former United States
Senator Dietrich, o Herbeit Knox
Smith has been announced The wed
ding will occur Sept 2C at Farming
ton. Conn , which Is the home of the
gloom's relatives. Mr Smith Is Unit
ed States commissioner of corporations
Jensen's Body Found Near Plattsmouth
Plattsinouth. Neb.. Aug 31 Tlw
body of Peter Jensen, who was
diowned in the Platte rler ut Fre
mont nearly thiee months ago, was
found lodged in a bunch of willows
lieai this city. The body was so bad
ly decomposed that in removing It
the head fell off.
Jeweler Loses Tray of Rings.
Table Rock. Neb.. Aug. 31 Ralph
C. Cotton, a Jeweler, has discovered the
loss of a valuable tray of rings which
had been placed In his show window.
Just how long they had been missing
when the fact was discovered is not
known No clue to the robber has
been found
To Wed After Forty Years.
Sterling. Neb, Sept. 1. Frank Jah
nel, twice a member of tho Nebraska
legislature, and Mrs Sophia Alberts
of Sterling will be married Sept 8
They were lovers in Germany forty
years ago but became separated.
Judge Layport Drops Dead.
Valentine, Neb., Sept. 1 Judge I
N. layport, aged fifty-two years,
dropped dead In his son's harness'
rhop He was one of the pioneers of
the couuty.
EW
NEBRASKA
MARTIN BACK FROM DENVER.
Hadley Compliments Nebraska Ju
diciary on Its Work.
Lincoln. Aug 28. Grant Martin,
assistant attorney general, hna re
turned from n meeting of attorneys
general nt Denver, at which he wns u
Epenkor. Mr. Martin told tho attor
neys general thnt Nebraska was U10
only state whoro all the roform meftS'
uro.) passed by the recent leglnliUunn
were being strictly enforced Thla
a revolution, even to Attorney
Krai Hndley of Missouri, who has
- 'putntlon of being a trust busier,
1. ..u he complimented the Nebraska
Judiciary on Its work
Mr Martin snld theic was a general
nereement thnt the law against passes
had been a blessing, because judges
are no longer subservient to railroads.
Young Bryan Reported Engaged.
Lincoln, Sopt 1, At the Dryan
home It was said thnt the youthfulnesa
of William J Urynii, Jr. ho Is nine
teen years old made unneccBaary any
serious discussion of his reported en
gagement to Miss llelcu Berger of
Milwaukee. -It was also said young
Bryan would tho coming year con
tinue his Ptudlos nt tho University of
Nebraska, where he Is nt present en
rolled as n student. Announcement
was made as coming from frlonds of
Miss Berger, who Is at present iu Lin
coln, thnt the young woman would
soon start on a tour of Europe.
Buckitaff Receives Rebuff.
Lincoln, Aug. 28. A. H, Uuckstaft,
manager of a bathing resort, has re
ceived a rebuff nt the hands ot the
county commissioners, - to whom he
presented n hill for $24 for tho use of
boats during the recent floods. Buck
staff was heralded as a real hero and
was given credit for hnvlng saved
the lives of many persons who were
threatoned by the flood. The couuty
commissioners have placed tho valtto
of $1,000 on the advertising Uncles tnff
received for his resort as n lesult of
the flood nnd have held up payment.
To War on White Plague.
Lincoln. Aug. 28. An organization
known uh the Eaton Laboratory for
the Prevention of Tuberculosis in
Children has been formed at tho In
stance of II, M. Eaton, commissioner
of public lands and buildings. Eaton
has devoted much time to the subject
of tuberculosis for several years. The
principal objects sought by the now
organization Is to make n search of
the records of tuberculosis ninone
children In Nebraskn In recent yean
and to locate children nuffcring wltn
the disease nnd in need of special enro.
Adventlsts Encamped at Hastings.
Hastings. Nob., Aug. 20. Six hun
dred Seventh Day Adventlsts are en
tamped in tents here preliminary to
the blgcnmp meeting which will be
gin iamoirow. Over 11 thousand nio
expected . to bo on hand when thu
mooting- begin Presiding Elder Hob
Jnscn of the Nebraska confotenco fs
heie and will preside over ull meet
ings assisted by Elder Luther Warren
ot Washington, D. C.
, Buffalo Bill In Omaha.
Omaha. Aug 28.-William Cody,
known belter lo Nebraskans as "Buf
falo Bill." is In the city with his wild
west show for two exhibitions today.
Colonel Cody still looks like a com
paratively young man iu his frontier
costume and riding his prancing sorrel
horse. He has In the past few years
visited nearly oveiy European capital,
and has been received by several Eu
ropean rulers
North Platte Wants New Court House.
North Platte, Neb., Aug. 28. Ac
tion looking to the construction of n
new court house, o cost $100,000, IB
being taken, because tho old structure
Is no longer of sufficient size to care
for the business of the county offices
and ronrts. A veto on tho proposition
has come from Sutherland, whore tho
citizens rltilm 'he expense Is needless.
Five Fined for Illegal Fishing.
Columbus. Neb., AUg. 28. Tho
school lund was Increased $45 by linos
Imposed on five young men caught by
Deputy Game Warden Wan Brny with
fish nets in their possession They
told lb" court they had pulled the t.et
out of Blazer's pond, but the couu de
clined to believe their story, and levied
h fine of o and costs to each of them.
Tennis Tourney at Hastings.
Hastings, Neb., Aug 29 The west
Nebraska tenuis tournament was fin
ished bete McMicliael, winner of tlm
Metz cup at Omaha, won the cham
pionship in singles from Smith of Lex
ington, C-4, 00, 0-4. In the doubles.
Funk and Scudder defeated McMlchael
and Thompson, C-2, C-3, 7-5
Death of a Candidate.
Hastings. Neb, Aug 29 Henry
Conrad, candidate on the Democratic
ticket for representative, Is dead, aged
sixty-four He had lived In Adams
county since 1894. He leaves a wife
and family ot eight grown children.
Third Victim of Wreck Succumbs.
Valentine, Neb.. Sept 1. M. II.
Hawkins, who was Injured in Sun
day's freight wreck at Kilgore, is
dead, and another victim, -who was In
jured, may die Hawkins was the
third fatality,
Wyoming Mines Closed.
Butte, Mont., Sept. 1. In conse
quence of the failure of the coal mine
operators and mine workers to reaqh
an agreement all of the coal mines In
the state of Wyoming under the con
trol of the Mine Operatms' associa
tion of Wyoming closed down and
will remain closed for an Indefinite
period. About 8,000 men are affected.
i
