p
.
n
k.y
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
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 j"lf Omaha Oft
Steak, native ' "
T-Bone
Steak, native
1Bcmah"18
Sirloin Steak 1 L Om- -i Q
lUaha IO
native
Round Steak f g? Om- f L
native aha vl
CI 1.1 O 1.
native 1 1 Omaha
Veal Steak
Veal Chops
Veal Roast
Veal Stew
17
15
10
Best Ham, I7c Second-grade Ham, I5C Sausage, 10c
Best Bacon, 22c " " Bacon, 17c Bologna, 8c
-Smoked Shoulders, I3c Wieners, 10c Hamburger, 1012
JAS. GRAHAM
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.
fr
SSSS2
FIRE INSURANCE AG-ENOY
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES.
tUrtfuicl Klro Insurance Cn'rumny.
North American of r)ilUlflililu.
I'boenlv of Illnoklyn. Now York.
Continental of New York City.
Mapaiu Klro Insurance Company. I
CoiiiHi'tliMttt Fire
omtDTcliil Union Assurance Cn.. Loudon I
litTiniinl:i l'lru n C'n
Mutfiif Omaliu
jpsula-ce Livexy Bam
C. C. SJIITH. Pi-).
(Successor to S. II. Dcschl
u.NhiiuCh 'i;si oi' Good turnouts, strict attention to our business,
Tiir. NB'V .uinui'.n ai)j courteous treatment to all has won for us the
M n.iKNfi. "I'honc excellent patronage we enjoy. Trv us.
I JHlI I if
dN ::::!-
J9iiiliv''i m, promntly
2JIMvS5AlwiLlU' solicited. Phone 1
Rib Roast,
native
122 Omaha 15
JO Omaha 122
Shoulder
Roast, nat.
Rump
Roast,
0 Omaha 122
Neck Boil,
O Omaha 0
native -? Omaha
Rib Boil, nat. 7, Omaha, S
Briscut Boil, nat. 5, Om.
Pork Chops - - 15
Pork Steak, ham - 15
Pork Steak, shoulder 12j
Pork Steak, side - 12
1
Liverpool. London and Glolx Ins. Co.
German American Ins. Co., New York.
New lluni)"lilry
Columbia Flro liiMirnnco Company.
Philadelphia Underwriter.
IMioenlx Ins. I'a. Hartford, Conn
I'ti t'ln.m-. I'iiikI Insurance Co.
Itm-liesterderman Iiih. Co.
Office ro-Stiilrs.I-'Ictchcr Mock.
Wallaces
-L Transfer Line
Household goods
frank Wallace, Prop'r.
WATKINSJS NOTIFIED
Prohibition Vice Presidential
Candidate Accepts Honor.
Declares Saloon Question Is Leading
Issue In American Politics and Pro
hibition Party Is Greatest of All
Parties Admits Forlorn Hope.
Defoi e n large audience In Drown au
ditorium of the Ohio Noithum univer
sity at Ada, Thursday night.
Professor Aaron . Wutklns was offi
cially notified of his nomination as
the candidate for vice president by
the national Prohibition party. The
citizens crowded the streets and uni
versity cnmpuH. Political partisanship
temporarily wns laid aside In the hon
oring of an esteemed townsman.
Felix McWhirter of Indianapolis,
treasurer of the national Prohibition
organization, was the chnlrman. He
spoke at considerable length and then
introduced National Chairman Charles
H. Jones of Chicago. Mr. Jones made
only brief remarks and then Hon. Hob.
ert Pntton of Springfield, 111., who was
temporary chairman of the national
Prohibition convention, delivered the
formal notification address.
When Professor Watltlns arose to
respond, the vast audience was on Its
feet, cheering and waving hats and
AARON S. WATKINS.
handkerchiefs, while little girls pre
sented the candidate with huge bou
quets of flowers. The ovation lasted
several minutes. In his Hpeech ac
cepting the nomination, .Mr. Watklns
declared that the liquor question Is
the greatest question in American pol
itics and that the Prohibition party is
the greatest party, because it has an
issue nation-wide in Its scope. He
concluded as follows:
"I confidently expect that many
who are now before me will live to
see the saloon an outlaw In all the
states .of the American union. It may
not be that Mr. Chafln will be elected
president of the United States this
year. It may be that I will never
preside over the senate, but some day
a Prohibitionist will be occupying
each of those positions, and the gov
ernment of the United States will
then cease to thwart the wishes of Its
citizens as expressed by the various
state governments. Toward this end
we ask the co-operation, the sympathy,
good wishes, and votes of all who de
sire a clean government, in which
righteousness shall be enthroned and
the sin which is a reproach to auy
people shall be ovet thrown. Again, I
thank you and the party you repre
sent for the high honor you have con
ferred upon me, which will give me
the privilege of presenting this, the
best and most necessary gospel that
I could preach, from ocean to ocean,
and In almost all the states of the
American nntlon, and when the record
of the grat temperance- reformation
Is written by the Impartial historian
of the future, the convention which
nominated Mr. Chufln and myself will
take Its place along with the Virginia
convention, and the continental con
gress as a landmark of American prog
ress and of world-wide reform."
Professor Watklns read a telegram
of encouragement from the Piohlhltlon
standard hearer, Eugene Chafln. which
again brought the audience to Us feet.
RAWHIDE, NEV., IN RUINS.
Business Portion of Mining Camp
Wiped Out by Fire.
Three thousand homeless, a score
injured and a property lobs of ovor
$750,000. is bio result of a disastrous
fire, which started In Dr Gardner's
oflice at Rawhide, Nov Fanned by a
gale, the lire swept rapidly south and
east to Uulloou avenue and up Haw
hide avenue, to within fifty yards of
the People'b hospital. ,
Over a ton and a half of dynamite
was tibed In the demolition of build
Jugs, which, In a moaburo, stayed the
flames' prngiens. The volunteer fire
department and 500 miner volunteers
woiked heroically, but on account of
the inflammable construction of the
buildings, they were bwept away like
tinder In two hours the buhlnosH por
tion of Itawhide was a sniohlorlng
mass of ruins, the flames being finally
checked south of Balloon avenue.
Alexander Troup Dead.
Alexander Troup, Democratic com
mitteeman trom CouutK-tlfut and ml
itor of the New1 Ham I'nion, buddeu
ly dl A in New York Friday.
TRADE REVIEW tOR THE WEEK.
Fall Jobbing and Retail Demand
Hslped by Cooler Weather.
Bratlstreot's says: Fall jobbing
trade and retail demand have been
helped this week by the advent ol
cooler wenthor, tho opening of the
scmson of (nil foetlvltles and tho con
tinuance of tho buyers' excursions.
Hum t the consensus of reports Is
that distribution has expanded at
leading northwestern anl southwest
ern markets, while there Is a furthei
gain shown at many southern points.
Enlorgemcnt of ciop movements, par
tlculatly m wlntor wheat and cotton,
has also mado for a further Improve
ment in collections. Uut the weight
of testimony Is that the trade is still
below the tome period of last year,
when contraction was alieady In evi
dence Conservatism, In fact, still
governs buying operations and there
is h disposition to order merely for
Immediate or nearby necessities pend
ing a clearer view of the political out
look and the reaping of the later au
tumn crops.
Industrial reports show on the
whole an expansion In output. Iron
and tteel production Is from GO to 80
per cent of full capacity, and the set
tlement of the Alabama coal miners'
and the New England paper makers'
strikes has made Tor a larger output
There Is a further gain In the output
of lumber, especially at tho south and
In the Pacific northwest. The build
ing trade Is expanding at western
cities, but tho preliminary August re
port shows a larger decrease from u
yenr ago than wns shown In July or
June owing largely to heavy de
creases at New York city. The shoo
trade report Is better, but tho out
put Is below last year.
Failures for the week number 210.
Wheat exports for the week aggre
gate 5,396,02G bushels. Corn exports
for the week are 40,051 bushels.
FRANK P. SARGENT IS DEAD.
Commissioner General of Immigration
Passes Away In Washington.
F P. Sargent, coinmlsslner of Im
migration, for over sixteen years
grand master of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and one of the
rmibt foiceful characters In the field
of labor, Immigration and allied ques
tions in the country, died at his apart
ments at the Manor house In this city.
He was fifty-four years old. For many
weeks a paralytic, the result of a fnll
while visiting in Shepherdstown, W.
Va., In July, he had shown much Im
provement until Wednesday evening
last, when a sinking spell set in, from
which he never rallied. In accordanco
with his expressed wish, his body
will be cremated by a local under
taker, following a brief funeral service
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The death of the former leader and
friend of organized labor, of whom It
was said that no railroad magnate
ever refused to see him while he was
at the head of the brotherhood, was a
surprise to the department of com
merce and labor officials, although
they knew that he had been seriously
III. Secretary Straus was much of
fected and took Immediate steps for
appropriate observance of his former
bureau chief's death. Assistant Com
missioner General F. H. Lamed will
continue as acting commissioner gen
eral until a permanent appointment la
made.
G. A. R. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
Salt Lake City is Chosen for the Next
Encampment,
At Toledo, Friday, Colonel Henry M.
Nevlus of Red Bank, N. J., was elect
ed commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Tho election
occurred on the first ballot, which
gave Mr. Nevlus 454 votes, compared
with 254 for former Governor Van
Sant of .Minnesota and 90 for L. T.
Dlckason or Illinois. On motion of
Iho former Minnesota executive the
nomination of the New Jersey mud
was made unanimous. Other ofttcucs
were chosen as follows: Senioi vice
commander, J. Kent Hamilton of
Ohio; junior vice commander, C. C.
Royce of California; cliaplaln-inchlef,
J. F, Spence or Tennessee; surgeonln
thief, G Lane Tunnehill of Maryland.
J. W. Stebhlns of Alabama made a
fight lor junior vice commander on
the ground that the south, with its
150,000 graves or union dead to care
for, should be icpresented on the na
tional stafT. W M. Scott of Atlanta,
the retiring junior vice commander,
declared that the south, represented
iy J. F. Spence among tho national
olllcers, hud every reason to be tat
tsfied. The Women's Relief Corps elected
Mrs. v, L. Glllman of Roxbury, Mass.,
president.
The delegatus decided on Salt Ijtke
city as the next meeting plain.
MISSOURI RIVER RATE CASE.
Railroads Will Contest Decision of In
terstate Commerce Commission.
At a conference held at Chicago
Friday of the legal representatives of
railroads, operating between Chicago
and the Missouri river, a derision was
reached to contort the decision of the
inlet statu commerce commission In
th famous .Mlss.ouil river rale case.
Kx'-option is taken to the commissions
order that a reduction or 9 cents per
loo pound, be made in the through
rates from the Atlantic conbt to the
Missouri river. Tho rates are to go
Into effect Sept 15 If necessary, it
Is suld, the toads will apply lor an
injunction again! tho commission. A
rehearing of the case Is to b asked
by the Santa Fe. the IlliiioU Centul.
tie Alton and thv Walwah on tun
ground that they have bad no oppor
I'nilTv to pretent thfir icle of tin- at-
OF
Inquest on Body of Dr. Rnstinj
Begins at Omaha.
Testimony of a Sensational Charaetci
Is Expected Absence of Revolvei
Mystifies Police -Referee Hears Ar
guments on Sibley Lsw.
Omaha, Sept. 8. Chief of Police
Doimhuo has had nu inttvlew vvltl
Mlfs Anna Dlueeii, the maid at tin'
home of Dr. Fioderlclt Rustin, win
died last Wednesday Horn the ieuii
of a bullet in thu stomach. .Mist
Dlneen bays she assisted Mia. Rustlt
in carrying the doctor Into tho Iioubo
and thnt the doctor told her a man
fcliot him. She snys she never saw a
revolver around tho Iltietfn homo
and that she did not sue una the
night of the shooting.
Tho inquest Is being held today
and on tho result of the jury's dollb
crotlon will depend the future action
ol the police. Ml a. Rustlu and Mis.
Abblo C. Rice, the lattor of whom
has been detained by the police In
connection with the nfrnlr, will be tin
principal witnesses and considerable
testimony of a somewhat sensational
character Is expected. It has been
learned that In addition to the many
checks which were paid at the Flist
National bank, without funds to covet
them, Dr. Rustln had issued a num
ber of checks on outside banks, so
curing the money on them at Omahn
banks and later finding they were
valueless. These checks to the
amoupt of 450 have appeared, and!
nccordlng to Mrs. Rice's statement
these checks were what bothered him
most, because they were not good.
Tho Insurance companies who carried
policies on his life have not taken n
hand, but aiu expected to do so soou,
unless tho Inquest should develop
bomethlng to their benefit.
Arguments on Sibley Law,
Lincoln, Sept. 8. Tho constitution
ality of the Sibley law reducing ex
press charges in Nebraskn 25 pet cent
was argued before Supreme Court
Rereree John .1. Sullivan. Attorney
Genera) Thompson moved for Judg
ment against the express companies
and Attorney Dreckcnridge, antagoniz
ing the motion, said the law was pre
posterous, because under its pro
islons it would he possible to nssesa
minimum penalties of JG.000.000 and
maximum penalties of $600,000,000.
The case has been pending many
months. Referee Sullivan will soon
report his findings to the supreme
court, which will make u ruling.
Shallenberger Maintains Lead.
Omahn, Sept. 8. Complete returns
fiom eighty-three counties In the
state and incomplete leturub from five
show Shallenberger with a lead of ,
902 over Dahlinan for Democratic
governor. The compilation or votes
on the Male ticket reveals that the
most Interesting contests ute between
Gatewood and Mattes for secretary of
state and P.rophy and Cowgill foi tall
way commissioner on the iJtinoi iatlc
ticket.
Injuries Proving Serious,
Ogalalla, Neb., Sept. 5. The five
people who wete injuted at Peter Glr
man's residence, when the tank house
collapsed, are all alive. Frank
Kalvltt Is the most seriously Injured.
His leg may have to be amputated.
Eddie Glrman had his root crushed
and nearly cut off at the ankle. Peter
Glrman, the boy's father, is sctlously
hurt Internally. The olher Glrman
boy and Alfred Fanstrur.i are In a fair
way lo recover.
Fire at Friend, Neb.
Friend, Neb., Sept. 4. A fire which
did $500 damage to the city water
and power plant came near putting tho
town In darkness, us well as abut
ting off the water supply. The regu
lar firemen were at North Platte at
tending the state firemen's tourna- j
nient, but volunteers stopped the prog
less of tho llaines before they got be-1
yond control. '
Maddux Buys "Duck Brand" Ranch.
Sutherland, Neb., Sept. 8. The- fa
mous Duck Brand" ranch, contain
ing T.'i.OOO acres, was sold by C. F.
Neln to D. P. Maddux of Miller, this
Htute. The ranch Is one of the largest
in western Nebraska and Is stocked
with several large herds of cattle and
is Impioveii with niodci n buildings
The coiiHidHiallou named in the iloed
is $78,0110.
Firemen's Tournament Ends.
North Platte, Neb . Sept 7 With :
thu finul isios in the state firemen's I
tournament ended the moat success-1
Mil tiirnivnl evor held iu Grand Ulniui
The principal tout'-st wns ill') fr.'e j
for all hone race, for which a prize
ol $2.'.0 was hung up. ! was a tie lie-,
twceii thtee teams. North Bnd. Alii '
Dine and Friend, and the purse w-us
divided
Fremont Y. M. C. A. Building Opened.
Fremont, Neb., Sept Tho nw
$10 000 Y. M. C A. building wan given
its foinial opening last night, and the,
cetmony was an unusually iuterost-,
Ing one. Governor Sholdon lout his i
prosence to the occasion and made a ,
brief addresH; In which he emphasized
the good that was coming out of tho ;
woik of tlia association. ,
Young People Elope.
Tocuniseh. Neb., Sopt. 5. William
Strothor, tho sixteen-year-old son of
George Strothor, and Mis Blanche
Tliuinpbon, tho fifteen-yoar-old 4nui(u-
ter of D. E Thompson of this county, i
haw- eloped.
NEWS
NEBRASKA
TWO TRAGEDIE8 AT LINCOLN.
Grain Broker Found Dead In Room
and Hackman Is Slain.
Lincoln, Sept. 5. Thoodoro Bant
house, a young man who conduct a
small grain hrokerngo oillco at tho
town of Adams, near Lincoln, wns
found dead in his room nt the Savoy
hotel, shot throunh tho heart. On a
dresser somo dlstanco from whro he
was lying lay n revolver. Tho pollca
say It would hn7o been Iniponthlu
for Dnrnhouse to have shot liluisolf.
He was lying a If in ruposu on tha
bed. P.arllcr in tho night Hurnnousg
imd a companion, Robert Brown ol
Firth, accompanied by two young
women, were In the hotol room. Tin
party had boon drinking boor. Brown
snys he and the women left Barn
house nslonp, When a bellboy latut
went to tho room he found Bnrnhousa
dead Ho seemingly hnd been robbed,
ns no money or valuables wero in hit
clothing. Brown Is In custody.
Another murder wns that of Joseph
Watklns, n hack driver, who was shol
twice while In his hack by u young
man named W. A. Willie, whoso homa
Is either ot Alma or Dowson, Nob,
Willie tried to escape, but was cap
turned by n private watchman, wha
saw the Hhootlng. Willie,, with two
companions and tho hackman, wera
making tho rounds of the disorderly
house district, nnd tho party got Into
a qunrrcl. Atl had been drinking
heavily, and Willie, while admitting
the shooting, told a disconnected' story
of its cause.
SLAIN BY REJECTED SUITOR.
Van Goodell Shoots Edna Kennett and
Wounds Self at Omaha.
Omaha, Sept. 5. Lying nt a local
undertaking establishment in the body
of Edna Kennett, it handsome young
Lincoln girl, and In a cell nt tho city
jail Is Van Goodell, charged with her
murder. Goodell shot tho girl twice
near Fifteenth and Davenport streets
last night during a fit of Insane Jeal
ousy, because she told hltn she was
about to marry another,
The shooting occurred In front ol
the girl's boarding house and was
witnessed by Mrs. Hefting and two or
three other persons. Following the
killing of Miss Kennett, Goodell placed
the gun against his own temple and
attempted to blow IiIb brains out, but
the bullet went wide, Indicting only
a scalp wound. Both wero removod
to the Omaha General hospital, where
the young woman died an hour lator.
Goodell fainted on the way to the hos
pital and It was believed for a time
that he was fatally Hhot. He regained
consciousness, however, and attempted
to escape from his room. Tho police
then handcuffed him and sent him to
the city jail, where he was put In a
steel cage.
Miss Kennett had been employed'
for some time at the l.oyal .lintel as
a checker. She first became acquaint
ed with Goodell while boarding at
tho same place with him. They kept
company for several months, but later
the glr) abandoned him for William
WItte, a painter.
QUARREL RESULT8 IN DEATH.
Farmers Fight Over Boundary and H,
Perllck Is Killed by George Bayard.
Bridgeport, Neb., Sept. 5. A quarrel
that resulted In murder occurred
northwest of Bayard. George Boyer,
who Is well known throughout this
part of the country, was setting a post
on tho section line, between bis place
and that of H. Perlick, when the latter
appeared nnd demanded that the post
be set back several feet, alleging that
It was not on the correct line. Hot
words followed, and in the quarrel
Boyer struck Perlick on the head with
the tamping stake he had' been using.
The unfortunate man was taken io
Scott's Bluff for surgical treatment.
He died from blood clot on the brain.
As the tight occurred In this coun
ty, Boyer was taken to Sidney for a
preliminary hearing and was hound
over to tho grand Jury.
Reduced Rates for Land Seekers.
Omaha, Sept. 4. Mayor Gallagher
and a committee of "boosters" from
O'Neill were In the city today to se
em reduced rates during the open
ItfK of the Tripp county reservation,
and apprise the people of what was
going to be done In northern Nebraska
this fall. The mayor suys the police
regulations will be perfect during the
registration petlod and that all visit
ors will be well taken caro of. Ho
expects- several thousand strangers to
visit the city to register for farms on
the reservation
Convention of Mennonites.
Beatrice, Nob., Sept. 4 Tho trien
nial convention of the Mathodist
church (Muuiioulte) or. North America
began at the largo Metiiioulto church
near Beatrice and will continue ton
days. Three hundred representatives
or the denomination are present from
all over the United Stains and Can
ada, and the number will ho added
to. Abide from the services to bo
held In the conference church, meet
ings arc iu progress at the local Be
atrice church.
Firemen's Tourney at North Platte.
North Platte. Neb., Sopt. 4. -The
state liromeu's tournament has brought
nearly 500 firemen from dlffurent
parts ot tho state and Is" tho most
successful tournament ever hold. An
amusement company has filled the
streets with its shows and North
Platte has enjoyed a gala week. Tho
tournament closes tomorrow with tho
filial hose race.
Brakeman Killed by Train.
Bancroft. Neb.. ISept. 7. M- T.
Wahl, a braheman on the Omaha road,
was killed here by the freight train
on which 'ho was employed.
