r I tte 5 - . & . ir u X tf 0.6J& , -gjgwpsMwyTjy fFjrgjCMw IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY GROCERIES vv from a Reliable House We have the BEST of everything good to eat Our Prices are Right Yours for a C4. D. Rodgeis Good Things to Eat ei AT (9 1 Desch's ; On the corner EVERYTHING FRESH AND CLEAN On SATURDAY, AUG. 14th we will receive by express a fine line of PEBSH PEUIT Fresh Peaches Fresh Apricots Fresh Strawberries Fresh Cherries Fresh Pineapples Fresh Ban annas , Fresh Oranges All kinds Fresh Vegetables QuickMealGasol ine Stoves dff BJjHj The above is the "Quick Meal" Trade Mark. If you want to see the little "Quick Meal" chick get a quick meal, put it close to your eyes and your nose on the cross (). Look at It that way steadily for a minute and you will sec the chick make a "Quick Meal" of the bug. People who use a "Quick Meal" know how to cook a meal quick and cat It In comfort. "Quick Meal" Stoves look well, cook well, bake well and last well. They could not be made better at any price. Their Immense tale Is due to their merits to nothing else. Over 300 Stoves to Choose from Prices, $2.75 to $32 Largest stock of Granite Honu ments in the West. Nothing but first-class work and lowest prices All lettering done by pneumatic tools Write us and let us quote you prices J. F. BLOOM & CO. 1815-17 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. YOUR 71 square deal, PIlOK i 19! west of P. O. Make Happy Homes A Quick Meal Stove will do any and all work that can be done on a range or cook stove. Only it does it QUICKER, CHEAPER and in a more agreeable way Newberry's Hardware Co. DURDETTE IS PLACED IN CAST Western Humorist Must Keep Body Rigid for Months. Los Angolos, Aug. 7. Ilobort J. Burdettc, humorist and Baptist preacher, who Is seriously 111 from tm Injury to the spine received In n fall ROBERT J. DURDETTE. ltiBt March, wns placed In n piaster cast. Ills spinal cord' haB bocome af fected, and the physician In attend ance says that his body must bo held rigid for several months. DRAWING BEGINS FOR LANDS Claim No. 1 Goes to Isidore Sellg of Oregon. Coour d'Alone, Ida., Aug. 10. Thrco little girls plucked out many titles to government farms from a pllo of 105, 000 yellow envelopes representing ap plications for land In the Coeur d'Alene Indian reservation. Five hun dred nameB In all wcro drawn out aft er two hours' hard work. When little Mjss Hamilton picked out tho first envelope and handed It to Judge Wit ten and tho namo of Isadoro Sellg of Myrtle Creek, Ore., was read, tho crowd showed great Interests. Tho names of John Hedmark and Charles G. Cromwell, both of Spokane, then followed In tho order named. Rny McCarthy of Emmetsburg, la., drew No. 49. IOWA COUPLEI KILLED Banker Cravens and Wife of Spring Lake Lose Lives. Anderson, Ind., Aug. G. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cravens of Spring Lake, la., wero Instantly killed us tho result of a collision between their touring car and a traction car, ono mllo north of Alexandria. Ind. Mr. Craven's head was almost severed from tho body. Mrs. Cravens' body was also badly mangled. Mr. Cravens was president of tho First National bank at Spring Lake, la. CORN BETTER THAN IN 1908 Total Yield of Winter Wheat Less Than Last Year. Washington, Aug. 10. An Indicated winter wheat total yield of 430,920,000 bushels, compared with 437,908,000 finally estimated last year; an avor age condition of winter wheat, 90.3, against 90.1 a year ago; corn 84.1, against 82.5; spring wheat 91.C, against 80.7, and oatB ' 85.5, agalnBt 76.8. This summarizes tho crop report of the department of agriculture. THREE DROWN; SEVEN RESCUED Launch Capsizes With Merrymakers In Maumee Bay. Toledo, Aug: 9. Harry Dill and Frank Lehanoy, railway employeos, and Mrs. Mabel -Hudson wero drowned and seven men were rescued under difficult circumstances when a launch containing a party of merrymakers capsized in Maumee bay, 500 feet off the Casino, a summer theater. All were residents of Toledo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Day's Trading and Closing Quotations. Chicago, Aug. 9. Wheat prices broke nearly 2c today, following the publication of tho government crop report, and all deliveries sold below the dollar mark. Tho report indicated a total yield of winter wheat of 43G, 9.10,000 bushels, much larger than generally expected. Tho market closed weak, at almost the bottom, at net declines of lc to 11c. Corn closed steady and oats easy. Closing prices: Wheat Sept., 98c; Dec, 96&c. Corn Sept., C4c: Dec., 53i53. Oats-Pork-Lard-Ribs- Sept., 3Cj36c; Dec, 3CJ4C. -Sept., $20.42j; Jan., $lG.37j. Sept.,'11.224; Oct., $11.20. Sept., $10.95; Jan., $8.72. Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard $1.03.1.04; No. 2 corn, G768c; No. 2 white oats, 37c. . . South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha, Aug. 9. Cattle Re ceipts, 7,200; slow to 10c lower; na tive steers, $4.75Q;7.25; cows and heif ers, $3.00(05.25; western steers, $3.50 5.40; stockers and feeders, $2.75 5.10; calves, $3.006.65; bulls and stags, $2.754.75. Hogs Receipts, 2, 500; 10c lower; heavy, $7.407.C5; mixed, $7.4507.50; light, $7.4507.55; pigs, $C.O07.OO; bulk of sales, $7.45 7.55. Sheep Receipts, 8,600; strong to 10c higher; yearlings, $4.7505.40; wethers, $4.0004.75; owes, $3,750 4.50; lambs, $0.4007.40. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 9. Cattle Receipts, 22,000; steady to 10c lower; steers, $5.CO07.C5; cows, $3.5005.25; heif ers, $3.6006.00; bulls, $3.0004.85; calves, $3.0008.00; stockers and feed ers, $3.7505.15. Hogs Receipts, 40, 000; 15025c lower; chcJco heavy, $8.0008.10; light, $7.5007.95; pack ing, $7.2507.60; pigs, $5.5007.75; bulk of sales, $7.5507.90. Shoep Re ceipts, 20,000; Iambs steady, shoep 10q lower; sheep, $4.0005.00; lambs, $0.25 7.73; yearlings, $5.0005.40. fgw&g wr. ,wl NEBRASKA NEWS Mayer Datilmaii Dares Governor to Start Ouster Proceedings. CALLS THEnTFoUR-FUISHERS. Action of Epworth Assembly A-ou-;s His Ire and He Defies . ...n to Take the Threatened Action De nies That Law Is Violated by Omaha Board of Fire and Police Commis sioners. Oniahn, Aug. 10. Mayor Dahlmnn defies Senator Patrick nud th Ep worth assembly and dares Governor Shollenberger to instltuto ouster pro ceedings against ldmsolf and tho Omaha board of fire ana police com missioners, composed of W. J. Hoye, C. J. Karbach, W. J. Hunter and W. V. Wapplch. "I am ready any time they nro and if they want to fllo charges my advlco to thorn is to got busy," said tho mayor. "Tho troublo Is they arc all a hunch of four flushers, who grabbed at tho bait held' out by Patrick and ndoptod this resolution without knowing tho first thing nbout ,lt or the conditions rarir J. C. DAHLMAN. In Omaha. I am mayor of this city and I Intend to show theso four flushora that I am mayor. I hevo been here In this chair now nearly .our years, havo always upheld tho law and alwayB in tend to. I daro tho governor to be gin ouster proceedings and I daro tho whole bunch. "I am chairman of the board of fire and police commissioners and tho board has nover refused to rovoko tho saloon license of this man Dmuzzo. Wo havo taken tho runttcr up with the cjty attorney nud aro waiting nn opinion from him. "Wo may be moving slow, but I will movo slow or Just as fast ns I please, nnu' no man down at Lincoln can make mo go slower or faster. I believe In being sure you nro right before going ahead." MRS. MORAN FREED BY COURT Judge Dugan Holds Woman Is Illegally Held on Insanity Charge. Nebraska City, Neb., Aug. 10. Judge Dugan of Hastings, who has been hearing tho application for a writ of habeas corpus In tho case of Mrs. Maud L. Moran, who has been declared Insane and ordered taken to tho lnsano hospital for treatment at the expense of her husband, has hand ed down a decision in which he .de clares that Mrs. Moran Is Illegally held and orders her release. The court was in session four days and two nights. The case has nttracted considerable attention from tho fact that nothing of a Uke nature ever has been heard in this part of tho stato. Judge Dugan camo here to hear the case because of tho Illness of Judge Travis, tho presiding Judge. Tho Insanity chargo against Mrs. Moran was filed by her husband fol lowing her suit for n divorce. OPINION IN JUDICIARY CASE Judge Rose Is Preparing Decision for Consideration of Court. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 10. Tho opinion In the nonpartisan Judiciary case is expected to bo handed down before very long. Judge W. B. Roso Is writ ing It and when ho concludes it will be passed upon by tho court, or a ma jority of tho court. After that Arthur Mullen will ask for a rehearing In tho case. Treasurer Brian is expected back Aug. 12 from his visit to Colorado, where ho has been with his family for the last month, and Auditor Barton Is expected back tho latter part of tho week or tho first of next. Mr. Barton is looking up tho surety companies In tho east. Robert Wlble Dead. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 10. Robert Wible, a pioneer rostdent of Gage county, died suddenly nt his home in this city. Ho lived at Odell many years before coming to Beatrice. Ho was about eighty years of age and leaves a widow and two children. Dies on Way to Hospital. Alnsworth, Neb., Aug. 9. Howard McCord, a young man crushed In nn elevator here, died nt Nollgh, Neb., en route to an Omaha hospital. The body was taken to Marshulltown, la., for intorment. New Elevator for Sargent. Sargent, Neb., Aug. 9. A. II. Brooks & Son havo ordered' machinery for n 25,000-bushel elevator and tho build ing is soon to be eroded. This will make three elevators for Sargent. : V -TTx rw 8EEK TO ENFORCE LAW Travelers Will Be Asked to Contrlb ute to Bed Sheet Fund. Grand Island, Nob., Aug. 9. Tho Nobraska Travelers' association closed its second annual convention with a picnic at Schlmmor's lake. Tho mouthers nro full of enthusiasm and go nway dotormlncd to Increase tho membership during tho ensuing year and havo a big mooting at Columbus noxt year. Representative John Sink at tho mooting took lssuo with Labor Com missioner Mnupln over tho lnttor'a declaration that there was no appro priation to enforce tho hotol Inspec tion law. Ho Inslstod that there was an nmondmont carrying $2,000. Tho contention camo up on n motion that tho throo traveling men'H associations of tho stato bo asked to contrlbuto their flhnro to a fund for tho enforce ment of tho Iiw. Tho motion pre vailed, hut tho matter will bo further looked Into. Prosldont Aloxnnder and Secretary McFnddon of HnstlngB wero re-elected by acclamation and tho following other offlcorB woro chosen: Vlco presidents, II. A. Fritz of Columbus, J.C. Hide- nour of Holdrego, S. F. Ersklne of Norfolk and S. S. English of Lincoln; nttorncy, W. II. McCrcary of Hast ings; directors, Booth of Ilnstlngs, Darucs of Hontrlcc, Mooro of Hastings, Kwcll of Grand Island' and Zook of Hastings. DEMAND FOR REAL PAY DIRT York County Soli U Shlppod Back to Christian County, Illinois. York, Neb., Aug. 9. So famous has becomo York county for Hh rlchnoss of so.ll and' its great productiveness that already thoro is n demand for soil from othor states and tho lntost dontnnd comes from a Christian coun ty (111.) farmer, who Is ueslrotis of raising alfalfa, and learning that York county soil was so rich and productive! ho has had shipped him by freight soil from an nlfnlfn flold, which ho proposes to spread over n flold that ho will sow to alfalfa ntuV ,1s linn In tho conviction that tho soil from York county will thoroughly Inoculate tho Illinois soil ami by this system ho will bo nblo to produce nlfnlfn for which York county Is famous. If the aver ago Illinois farmer realized that if ho used York county boII to inoculato his winter wheat fields and cause thom to produco from thirty to fifty flvo busholB to tho acre, there would bo a groator demand for tho richest and most productive pay dirt, paying and returning York county farmers grcntpr returns than the goui mines of Colorado. BANK 8TOCK ASSESSMENTS Some Counties Show Decrease and Secretary Wants to Know Why. Lincoln Nob., Aug. 7. Henry Sey mour, secretary of tho state board of equalization, has written letters to n number of county assessors regarding tho bank stock listed on a number of abstructs of assessment. Cage county last year returned bank stock, both stnte and nntional, at an assessed val uation of $12,906 and tins year bank stock wns reported at an assessed value of $151. Mr. Soyinonr feelB sat isfied that a mistake has been made by tho assessor. Rod Willow county Inst year roportcd no bank stock ami this year It returned none. Hall county shows a reduction from $101, 056 to $92,130. Cedar shows a reduc tion of $94,200 to $70,538. Douglas county shows a reduction of $947,699 to $850,791. LAND FOR NEW RAILROAD Steps Taken to Condemn Property for Union Pacific Branch. Bridgeport, Neb., Aug. 7. Attorney Albert Muldoon of the Union Pacific Railroad company was In town ana' commenced proceedings to condemn 150 acres of land adjoining this cjty for tho uso of tho new North Platto Valley lino. Six freeholders to ap praise the land are called for by the application, and their further nuty will bo to fix tho damages sustained by tho owners by reason of the appro priation of tho land for railroad pur poses. This land Is needed for round house, shops, terminals, sidetracks and genoral purposes for tho transac tion of the business of tho Union Pa cific railroad. LONG PINE TRAMP CASE OFF Judge Hears Evidence and Dismisses Complaint. Alnsworth, Neb., Aug. 7. Tho fa mous "barrel case," Involving flvo citizens of Long Pine, Including Mar shall Cox, Harry Henry, Frank Hoag, Jules Lernan, J. F. Brldgeman, who It wns alleged took three tramps from the city Jail, turned them over n bar rel and beat them unmercifully with a rubber hose as a warning to "wear ies" to gjvo tho town a wide berth, was heard before Judge Potter In tho county court. Witnesses testified tho tramps wero beaten, but memories wero hazy and tho case was dismissed for want of evidence Pink Eye at Wymore. Lincoln, Neb., 7. Stato Veterinar ian Jucklncss has received informa tion of the prevalence of pink eyo in cattle in tho neighborhood of Wymore and out west as far as Sutton. Tho veterinarian has prescribed for the treatment of the disease a solution of boraclc acid to bo used' as a wash. Many Fine Stock Entries. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 9. Tho fine stock entrlos for the state fair are coming in fastor than in any previous year, there being 240 entries at date, with prospects for at least 636 before tho fair opens. This number will Just fill the new live stock barn. n" WW I SHIP TO J Thuet Bros. & Melady South Omaha T Have JIM HORN Sell Your Cattle FOR SALE UY F. J. Brennan Wm. James, Exclusive Dealer in COAL & ... WOOD 'Phone Alliance, No. 5. Nebraska. Al Wiker AGENT FOR Grand Island Granite and Marble Works All kinds of Granite and Marble Tombstones and Monuments, Lower prices and less freight than from firms farther east HAVE YOU PAID YOUR PERSONAL TAX? Taxes are due Nov. i. Personal taxes delinquent Dec. i. Land tax delinquent May i. Interest to per cent from date of delinquency. Real estate advertised for sale the first week in October and sold for taxes the first Monday in November. In all com munications relative to taxes, please give description of property, Fred Mollrinc. Co. Treasurer. Repair Work Sewing Machines and Organs. Have secured the services of a prac tical mechanic and can guarantee all work done by him. Don't trust your work to travelling repair men. This man will be here permanently. Re pairs and parts furnished for all machines. FREE FROM LICE. yi'uoue 139. ueu, u, ivaniug.