THE OMAHA DAILY BEEj THURSDAY, JULY
19, 1P06.
TELEPHONK DOtaUAS 618. -
BEE, JULY IS, 10.
At
Thi:
Season 5 Choicest Wash Goods
at Reduced Prices.
ThA jiVeliPet comer of our "tore, jut at present is the wash goods section, and no wonder,
when w4 ar filing fine hiph grade wash fabrics at such low prices. These for instance:
AT sc-aitard.
Iansglna-tism. end tissues, worth up
to & . ( ;.
.TyT A YARD.
Ratlstoi, slnKrmtfis. shadow silk and dim
ities, worth fo Joe.
AT ISC A YARD,
trleh iVrtiftles. llnnn-de-soie, French glng
h.ims sntllk shantung, worth up to 46c.
I AT 19C A YARD.
Kinhrol5lred, linens, illk organdies Snd
wsiili chiffons, worth up to Jflc.
AT KC A YARD.
Pllk sephyra, embroidered ;wlts. tissues
and silks glnghSms, worh up to nc.
In hafeYiient. . '
Our Great HaJf-rice Salejof
Ready-to-Wear Garments'
V VStil) Continues. -
No msrkrtig tip of goods-no changing of
tlrkt n old;- shopworn goods every
thing new' and iup to the tlme. Betier
goods fof less money than In any store In
(jmuha. '
All coats at "half price. , .
All suits half price.
Separate skirts, In brotn and white
checks, at t? 89. worth, IV. J5.
All the pretty walita at half price.
All the petticoat! reduced In prices.
Parasols.
A " 8PKCIAI, MID81MMKR SHOWING
AND 6KLLINO.
Such selling of beautiful parasols for so
little nbney we feel sure has never before
been 'equaled. ' We have gone carefully
over the. lot on hand and have, marked
them at quick selling prices. , v
One plain black gros grain silk parasol
that wan 8.1 .00 reduced to .12 X.
One plain black gros grain- silk pArssol,
with hemstitched border, that J3.K), re
duced to l!75.
Fancy silk parasols that were $3 76 re
duoefl to 88.00' each.
Fancy silk pSrasols that 'were 88.00 re
duced to li-'O each. i
One plalp white I8-rlI parasol (hat' wss
I5.SS reduced to $4.38. ' ' ;''
Fancy silk parasols that were' 17.44 re
duced to IS.flO esch. t ''.
fancy sITk parasols that were 88.00 re
duced to Woo each.
Fancy silk parasols that were 110.00 re
duced to $7.60 each. ' '
One plain white parasol, beautifully em
broidered, was $11.00, reduced to $3.60.
One. fancy white parasol that was $12.50
reduced to 19.00. -
One fancy White Parasol with pretty
tucks and allover lace that was $12.50 re
duced to 19 00. .....
Two Black Chiffon Trimmed Parasols that
were $14.00 reduced to $10.00 each Main
Floor.
Coming.
A great special sale of White Tnkln Silks
and Bilk Moussellnes Saturday, July 21. See
display In 16th 8t. window. Particulars
will be In Friday night's paper.
Apron Special, Thursday
' ' SECOND FLOOR.
If you are goto, to have use el some
Aprons Thurt-day will be the HJay to buy
them.
Pretty Aprons of fine lawn, straight
style., daintily trimmed with embroidery
edging apd tuck. Thla Apron Is good
value at fy. ,j. ..'::'
SnOT WELL NAILS SEWS FARE
"I Sever Ifgdi 8nrb BtaUmsnt," Bits
Depity Cotjatlttorpej,
REAL LIAJJ-- HOW1 STANDS UNCOVERED
Official Writes Hie sVards, He-
padlatlna; Yellow Joarwol'e False.
fcnade ami Atrtrmlag; Other
'Papers' Reports.
"Somebody's La'4ng" Is the shrieking cap
tion over a, ' double onlumn article In the
Wednesday evening edition of the Omaha
Evening .Newe. Under-It Is printed the
Jvroad statement1, titat The Bee and the
World-Herald are :dolng all they can to
thwart the-' efforts, of the county attorney
And the N.ws -tri ' bring to Justice the
murderer of Frank Wheeler. In parallel
columns are printed statements from the
World-Herald and The Bee- and what pur
ports to be rstegorlral denials of these
statements from County Attorney Slabaiigh
e,nd, his deputies, pepujy' ponrity Attorney
iTsait..A.lPhotwiitls triad o.sy that a
nne outer pretty style; of xneer i.awn i a , . . i. M v ; .
AprotJ with hemsytched,tucks,.e.foceacb. lif ,f Thei?fi , froth.bgjnitmg
Warner's Rust iroor uorseis. ,,::,:"':; "
vtarners nusi-rrooi nave uwm the ollowlna- afsiemenf
finer perfection in. nt ana grace, inan a-y .., wfeMftc8 t0 th, ,tat,ment made by
Corsets shown-this season. The deep nip tna ritv K.. e iiv it ..in hf l
modela nre In great variety. They will be ..,d ,hBt h. R . WnrM.Tterald state.
found to afford a perfect foundation for mt,nta 4ln rtKari th(1 .rrost of James
me laieni conceus oi uie rooo.mni, rsa-a mere -fal.. rrnnt berlnnln in end.
I wlah to. state that I never made such a
statement. When asked by the News re
as the figure is modeled; made in a full j
variety of styles' a perfect fit for every
7-ID)
iij-M
i
ort of figure. , Prices from ,$1.09 to $6.00.- porter whether or not the county attorney's
Second Floor.
We close evenings at 5 o'clock; except Saturday at 9:30.
Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth.
ALLIANCE OFJTHE EMPERORS
Enlen of. . pariniliy d Auitro-Haneirj
.' Onard Poiind for Cur.
FOREIQH ' ARMIES ilNVAOE PROVINCE
Hnsslasiv. battler laVfdrmed that. la C'aa'e
II t'aaao't' Control Old ptlng- ' ;
Mom Olker Monasoha; .
WfU-Help.
PARIS. July II The Journal today aays
It la la a position tor affirm that In the
recent Interview at Schoenbrunn palace,
near Vienna, between' the emperor of
Austria-Hungary and the German emperor
their majesties deliberated on the means
to adopt In' case of; the outbreak of a
revolution in. Russia, Knperor Nicholas
bring advised of the general nature of the
deliberations. It Wat decided In principle,
the paper says, that Germany and Austria
W11 Intervene In Poland, with armed forces
Rev. G. A. Luce, pastor of the Pearl Mu-'
morlal church, officiating.
NATIONALIZATION IN JAPAN
Mikado's QsrcrantDt Will supervise,
Develop and Coatrojl All.,, ,
' ladnatrlca. ' '( f ,
WAHlNGTObuly ' UAceordlng ti'
advices received ty-the. bureau t manufaCr,
turts, the Japanese gOvrtnment haa un
dertakfn one of he. greatest ipe'lments
In the world's history, which Indicates a
clear purpose to protect, supervise, develop
and nationalize all Japanese Industries. It
is stated that the provision for the nation
alisation of the railroads was but a single
step In the great plan of Industrial national
isation toward which the country Is fast
approaching. ' : .
The queetlon of Manchurian development
has received careful attention and It now
la proposed that a company should 'be
formed by the government and private cap
italists jointly for working and developing
the railroads, 'mines and forests In Man
churia.. If successful alona .the linea Ja
in cast, the Russian emperor finds it Im-1 pan Is now working, it Is stated that the
office would prosecute the Plggs. and Wheel
er Case,' because requested to do sO
by the Daily News, J told the reporter
'that we were prosecuting them because
we deemed it our duty to do so; that we
were not Influenced by any newspaper or
person, and that the only object we had
In the presecutlon was to- clear up the
mystery surrounding the murder of
Wheeler, ' and to 3o all In' our power as
officers of the law to, bring the guilty to
Justice.'
"I do. not' deem It, wise for a public
prosecutor to try his rases In the news
papers, but I do not want the public to
be misled by-our action, or for any news-
that the heat caused the gun to explode
and shoot Justus.
"J' .h 'l i !
WAR DOGS ilN LEASH
(Continued from) First Page.);
possible to maintain the control of Poland,
"tfte three emperors thereafter acting In
'concert' for the maintenance of the status
iuo nt their respective PoHeh possessions.
The journal further asserts that this un
'iIcrBUji'ming amounts to a regular holy
a'lllaug b'frweun b threa emperorsy ..,;
' HYMENEAL '
" . Heiadt-McKlaley. .
, DS MOINES, July II.-MIm Grace Howe
'Mckinley, niece of the late President Mo
, K'nWy and at one time prominent tn the
wulic House social life, wag married at
Kert Dcs Moines this evening to Captain
Grayson VUlard Helndt of the Eleventh
cavalry. Notable among the gifts was a
mahogany chest of silver from Mrs. Wil
liam MrKinley.
tay-KJaaaley.
Willard I. Ray of Omaha and Miss May
Pean Klngsley of Kendall, Mich., were
married Monday at JJ2 Davenport street
by Rev. .G. A. Luce, pastor of the Pearl
Memorial church. ,
Browa-Swanaon.
' t-eRo'y Brown and Miss Slagana Swan
son of Omaha were ' married Saturday,
Individuals and corporations of - America
(hat are striving tot the-trade of the orient
will discover that they are not competing
for this trade against Individual and cor
porations of Japan, but that they are tn
commercial eqnfllct with the Japanese na-
4lnn itstlf. , , , i ..ii',sni ,
UNUSUAL FATALITY AT FIRE
His Who Tries to Save Cblldrea Is
Killed by Ballet from Rifle .
' ' Discharged by Heat. ' ' ''
BOISE. Idaho, July 18. Charles A. Jus
tus, aged 89, and three children of hi sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel Moudy, were burned to
death at the family homestead four miles
east of Middleton last nigbt.
The parents were In a hospital at Boise,
where Mrs. Moudy had recently submitted
to an operation. Justus remained with the
seven children. When the bouse was found
to be on lire the four older- children es
caped. Justus went Into the burning build
ing to rescue 'the younger ones, aged ,
6 and I years. ' . ,
Boon afterward a shot "waa heard, and
Z.e&
WhM
Hnrt
neither Justus nor the children were seen
again alive. This morning their charred
bodies were foilnd In the ruins. Mr,
W9 ... .A . ' ,t fcttot A Inartful i-lfle a knt
hanging under the stairs and he believes n""M TJ " ' "
iKvr 1 1 1 ikuii i, j 1 1 1 1 ll wiin Ilia jtt if, iii7
World-Herald tn their treatment of the
case, j 'We will prosecute the case with all
bur ertrgy. end endeavor to do our duty
Without fear or favor."
i Mr,-1 Shotwell ssld further that the-Item
In The. Bee, to which the News Ota, such
) violent- ana- unwarranted . exceptions," Js
published exactly as. , fee 'gave ibe Infortna-
slilted in the Salvadorean forces escaping "O" to tte reporter,
without many casualties. I Miss-Wheeler la "atlsfled
At about I p. m.. In the midst of a tor- The preliminary hearing of James
rentlal rain, the Guatemalan's fire In- j Diggs, colored, and his alleged paramour.
creased all along the-line and the Guate- Mrs. Dora Wheeler, on the charge of hav
malan Infantry atacked fhe Salvadoreans in ng murdered Frank K, Wheeler will come
close columns, endeavoring to dislodge them up In the police court this morning. Dep-
trom the positions held by General Tercero uty County Attorrvey Shotwell will repre
and Colonel Artego. The battle lasted ten sent the state,, while ,W. . W. Dodge will ap
nours ana eventually resuuea in a victory I pear for the defendants. A general plea or
for the Salvadoreans. . not guilty was entered for the prisoners
Tuesday morning,, . . ., v
Miss Iva-Wheeler,', sister -ot tha mur-
dered-man, will attend, the trial
C. It. Shamp, secretary of the flreipen's
union, .stated. Wednesday morning that
his union had offered , the county attor
ney any assistant a iA the. way of. .addl
tlonal legal counsel pr. iponey to.pu'h
the case to the end. ..
When shown,., sow .accounts, of the
Whuoler case a iihfonlcied by an In tor
COMPLETE PRIMARY VOTE
Official Returns Show Rosewater Del-
eaatloa Wins by Over
TSwa to One.
; Complete' figures of the vote on dele
gates to the , republican state convention
at the primary election were made by tha
canvassing board yesterday afternoon, eated local yellow, Journe,! Miss WheeUr
iney snow- but little changer ver tha agreed that The. ea had handled tha
figures publiahed tn The Bee Immediately esse from a fair 'arid conservative stand
fter the primary none of any cons- point rather than trying tn try tbe case
Ciience. County Treasurer Fink Is high through the columns of a newspaper.
nvUi on tha Jtosewatsr delegation, secur- Miss Whee4er gava -the- following state-
ing 2,678. W. J. Broatch is high man on Intent for publication: q
the Fontanelle ticket, securing 1.29J. This - I rame to Investigate Dlags' release.
makes Fink's majority over the opposing n knowing he could be rearresteii. but
u , . , ' . . , .. when County Attorney Slabaugh told me
high man 1,383. his vote being more than subject to irrest at any time, he
double that of Broatch's. B. A. Willis, not having been released by a Jur'v i
the low man pn the Rosewater delegation, therefore asked for his arrest, also Mra.
. ... . . .. . .. - ... Wheeler, his accused accompllre.
nas -t.1Bv. giving mm a majority or g,nc, Vlgga' arreBt many friends of my
over Broatch. The average vote for the btother have tailed on me, offering their
delegatea pledged to Mr. Rosewater was assistance In every possible way. N. w
o Ann .v.. . .... , ,. and Important evidence has been submlt-
........ ted an(1 a, tn, ,vlrtenpe alone will clear
vote was about 1,000, J. C. Robinson the or convict those charged I think none
low man. dropping down as low as 80. of the newspapera ahould meke assei lions
County Comlsstoner Fred Brunlng is
second on the Rosewater delegation, get
ting 2.873, while H.. H, Baldrlge Is third,
with 2,636.
The totals on congressional delegates
hava not be'" rnade j-et. Tie board will
pot finish He Work, until late Thursday
afternoon. -
Want all their friends and customers to come to
the big store Thursday and get their share of the July sale bnrgafHs.
GREAT SALE OF LADIES LAOE WAISTS
$5 for $3.95 Dotted Brussels Net Waists
' lace trimmed yoke, silk lined, juarkedtlavri ,
r from $3.00 to $3.95. ' . ..(
$8.50 for $5.95 'Embroidered Net Waists-.'
. silk lined, rows of lace forming pointed
; yoke in front and back, ouITf of lao anil
j insertion, market! d?wii from $.50, to $5.95.
$7.50 for $4.95 All our lace waistsr Irisl.
- point laee trimuingV3 point yoke, fcilk lin:, .
ed, very dainty, marked down 7.50 to $4.95 .
$9.50 for $6.95 Dotted silk maluin, square (
yolte, tucked ehiffon "and French Val laee
feilk lining are elegant waists. iuark.e'1.
'dovja from $9.50 to $6.95. ; ; : -
CLEARING SALE OF FANCY BELTS. ;'
All our pretty colored llk girdle" anfl belts that .
. for 60o and 7 Be pach-all go ou sale , f
. M..AJV
Ladies' Wool Suits In plain and fancy mo
hairs, serges and tweeds, in black, brown,
navy, gray and new pastel shades, in eton
and jacket styles suits that sold at $12.50,
$14.50 and $16.50-just one full O Q C
rack Thursday, at .CKeJ
Ladies' Bathing Suits-Combining elegance
and conifort, colors black and navy at a
discount of 25 per cent. ,1 $2.25 .bathing
suits, $1.69; $2.95 suits, $2.22; $5 suits $3.72.
BIO CUT IN SILKS TIIURSDAY
Our entire stock of (Shepherd check aUks, n all siwa,
both blue tnd White, and black, and whlt-A-eold
from 75c to 85c'per yard l go on '';:' ' I C1A
sale at, per yard v, . i .'i'. i jTaC
A great bargain Is 3-lnch Black Japan Silk, on)y
a. limited amount of our $1.00 Quality 1U 'j 7Q
be sold Thursday, at, per yard . . ... , .... . . iv
UNEXCELLED BARGAINS OF ALLOVER
EMBROIDERIES,
60 qlecea of extra good valued al lovers,. IS to 83 Inches
' wide, that sold for 60o. 65c, 7 6 and 8o ' T.Ca
yard all on sale Thursday, a yard ....... JJC
GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF LADIES'
LINGERIE. V,
Five doten pairs of fancy lace half sleeves, made of
fine Val lace, nets with lace trimming and heavy
lace, this lot sold for 60c, 75c and $ 1.00 Q
1 pair Thursday only, a pair C
LOT a One-half gross of fine batistes chemisette
lace trimmed, regular 25c valuefor lQ
this sale only, each .' 1C
CLEARING SALE OF LADIES1 PYJAMAS.
About three dozen suits to be closed out fancy Striped
and figured nainsook pyjamas worth
$2 a suit sale price, a suit
Plain white checked Jlne nainsook pyjama
- worth 12.75 a Suit, sale price, a suit..
Mercerized sateen, pyjamas In white, pink, bl ire and
tan worth 13.60 a suit sale price.
. n tnit ....
1.50
2.25
, Thursday, each
V WASH GOODS' .
Fine cotton suitings,- in ehecks and plaids-
worth 80c yard, for Thursday only, yard .
All our Henley Serges and Scotch Suitings, that -sold
at 20c and 26c a'yard to close-out 1 C
' Thursday, at, yard ' .'. . . .'. . ; .' .'. IJC
Choice Dotted Swisses that sold at 39c a yard
,-for Thursday only, per yard . . . . , . . t.y
-. LINENS '
18c
25c
25 dosen Napkins, sizes 22x22 inches, worth
$2 dozen Thursday only, dozen . .' . . .
.2.75
O'DONAnOE-REDMOND CO..
Stiver Bleached Table Linen, that sold at. , '
90c and $1.00 yard, for Thursday only, yd, . JG,
.1.48
DOMESTIC DEPT. '
ic'yard C
' . a w
worta loo -H'
v. IIC
Good Quality L L. Muslin, worth 6 He yard,
. Thursday only, yard
Extra fine pillow slips, all sizes, worth 15c
each, lor Thursday, only, each
'Owners ot Dry Goods and Cloak and Suit
Departments In The Bennett Company Store
publisher In the United States, Is dead
here, aged 93 years. "The Old Colonial
Directory," a combined directory of Phila
delphia and New Tork, reputed to be the
first one In America, was Issued by Red
man. ' '
Jmhm Malaner
DENVER. Colo.. July 18. John Malony,
a horseman, known throughout the country
aa "Much Murphy" died today of con
aumptlon at Overland park In this city.
Ha was 4S years of age and his home was
In Pittsburg, Pa.
C. J. Ives.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., July U.-C. J. Ives,
who was president of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern road before Its sbsorp
tlon by the Rock Island, died today at
Woodstock, Vt., aged 75 years.
Jadare Thomas S. Birr.
iliTlMORE, July 18. Judge Thomas S.
of the supreme court of Baltimore
and ,,nrof eseor of. law in the University of
Maijrtand, died at his home In this city
today, aged 63 years.
BUILDING LOANS
Are our specialty. We have made. 160
such loans this year and will make
that many more if given the opportun
ity. We are prepared to handle this,
sort of business and ask you to call,, if
Interested.
-AH borrowers are fully protected by
our reserve and undivided profit ac
count of $61,000.00. .
The Conservative Savings &
Loan Association
209 South 10th St., Omaha.
ELKS SELECT PHILADELPHIA
TRADE LEAVES IUDDEN OUT
(Continued from First Page.)
tjou pay for
HULSBIDHSS
Boot Cereal Food-VITOS
To make this clear the package of Pillsbury's Best
Breakfast Cereal you buy of your grocer costs 15 cents
,8,04 it makes you 12 pounds of delicious, creamy,
wane; iooa,casiiT prepared una never sucny or urqpy.. ;
QUAUTY '
t'$ Pillsbury's Very Best and when ' -V f A M t
nun
compared with the ordinary ten
cent, ready-to-serve cereal,,
what's the answer. ;
wood u montka in
mm
tbe year.
ASK YOUK
GKOCEK.
mtKA food
a
WW.
High Grade Treatment
(If responsible, you maty Day when cured.)
II r av a 41aaa ar wwaaaass aaeultar
Falrts raglaa, ysur oandllian calls sramplly
bi iraaUDsnl ma msoioal iroim4 ot
tas
for taa
aaTarda. Of taJs fact roa mast bs thoroushlf
convirraac mi yau stop ts consider Bsr muf
dl(Irt 4ours ya have cansuJted. and hm
snany atUss sf worthless ansdlclnas you have
taken. W bav a fault to find with, the mam
who amploys such Inferior troatment, for thai
Is his privilege, but the money r.e thus eipen.lt
would go far toward aoeurlng for him a care
that la aafa. rapid and permanent. , YVe have
long Mudiod and thoroughly master Ins r ml
xia
of ta
Reeantly wo haro treated sceroo of stubborn eajtos,
ties
character male
and aot a stogie faiiur or
pelvic dlsoaooa
aaploaaaat roou'it
aaa feoea rorte4 to ua Other aayetetans may
treat men. bat wo ears thetm. earo them to ro
maln cured, aaa this fact wo ar prepared to
key oaa . aoaatetont snia- pig
rovo to the en tiro aatUfaotloa Of aav saaa sis.
oeroly. tnlarostod. Our (hi are aa WW as the
grade treatment. v
ft ftt sfesf n4 koifgMfaoi are car to rasjsis CBVoif. rCOCft, CjrPTWffAl
OBSWVCTIOK. SriCIHC H80B HISOH. HtKVO- VITAL DUIUTt. H0SUTIC,
tLADbl a4 KIDHtr IrsaWfSaai ll suedita fisassci Mai wtiissjiei, wit
laslr rsfloi camr Uatif ; , 3 " ' r , ' .
Northwestern Medical 1Jt:;'"'."",;
Q .e o . ,o. . I3ta arm farnam tf
Jiurica! Institute, jmama.ne
Elliot la UJI1 Onn.
to- interfere la any way.
I did not come nere to censure, prjis
or blame. At homo we were awaiting the
trial, which we expected to attend.
In conclusion I want to thank ihoe
who have ao kindly assisted In every way,
and any further help will. h more than
appreciated. . alisa iva whbjslbk.-
DEATH RECORD.
.'v.. ..VlUardi ,p; tla'soa.,-.
Word- -reached- Omaha yesterday of the
. PHII.ADKl.PHIA. Jul.v ll.VThe big event
of the second day of the eastern liundlcap death Tuesday at St. Louis of Willard B
t , lAnrnMinoiiJ nr . t he . I ntrnitftlA Ulo. I - - . . . . i .
fif tins ctty, was me preliminary nanaii-aii me lniuppine wn. nw iiixuiiimnu. in
pf lOO' targets. Tiere were hiora -tlian ltW
men from all farts of fhe coVntry entsred
In the event and the performance or many
of them was of a 1lfch order." r-. aieawn
of feorton and'Ocorise HanBell of Ijebanon.
Pa.t amateur; lira at in ana win snoot
iff tomorrow at twenty targets each for
first money. Lster 8. Herman or AOer-rierni-
Md.. and 'A. Bi Richardson of Dover
Uet..alae amateurs, were tiea ror intra
place at 82. J. A. R. Klllott of New York
woa hlRh gun among the professionals,- his
score being 91
death of ' tha - ea-aoldlr oamo somewhat
as a 'surprise' to "ht tomrade in Omaha,
although some of them were aware he. had
been, ill for some time, Ii waa reported
to be Improving, however., but evidently
took a sudden turd for the worse.
Members of the old First, Nebraska la
ibe city are making, arrangement for the
burial and the body will be brought to
Omaha. They will give the dead the high
est military honors of a military funeral
will. be. In Com-
FORECAST 10F -JHE-&. WEATHER nd " p-'t
; .. -1. ' ; pany l let at Prospeot HU1
ralr In Writers, Nebraska Today,
Shower laf A Baot Portloa
- ...
Warmer Tomorrow.
Willard B. Ms son served wtth dlstlnotton
and credit during the stsy of his command
ia tbe Phlllnptpes, J1 was wounded at
Sunto Tomaa, P. . fit was one oi tne
few selected from hla regiment to compose
WASHINGTON. July 18 forecast of the the body of scouts under Major. Bell.
weather for Thursday an .Friday: Those Whomade up .this, organisation were
For Nebraska-Fair In west, showers in the pick of ins reglpients. to wmcn.mey
eaat rxirtlon Thursday: Friday, warmer in Jvbelotiged and earh man was given work
east portion. of the most dangeroua aina, requiring- cour-
For Iowa 8howers and ocoler Thursday; ". ""ve anq a cpoi nto m a grrir
Friday, fair and warmer lir weet. showers d'Sree than In any other branch of the
In Hit nnrtlon. . service.
For "Kansas Showers a ad .-cooler Thurs
day; Friday (air, -warmer in east portion.
Beajamla T. Rodmaa.
CINCINNATI. July 11 Benjamin T. Red-
"r'KPP IT"
For Bouth Dakota-Fair li. west, showers I man, said to have beea the first directory
In east portion; Thursday, warmer In ex
treme west portion; Friday 'fair.
. . Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BL'REAU.
OMAHA. July 18. Official record of tem
perature ana precipitation compared with
the corresponding day nf 'the last three
years: ivjs. lmio. 191.
Maximum temperature M M 82
la the Way to Make Old Stem lta
One of the most lemarkablo svldencas
of tno power of proper focd Is found In
M th following Interesting story by a Cana-
M i 84 12 LiJn
Minimum temrrlui-e. ... I
M'ln teiiiprature... ....... '. i.
rtl ( u , I .... - . ,M
TeiBocrature' and' preirloitatlnii denartur'ea I ."1 am now 71 Viais of age and have been
from (a Dortual at Omaha alure March L jailing more or less ever since t was 1 years
old. Dart if tha time an Invalid suffering
l mith Inrnirk inH hnarl troUDies.
. , .
i7 "About two -years ago, naving . leamen
Wdrrtiat precipitation ' .It Inch I of the good Orape-Nuta food was doing
Ukb fit f tm iliv . -Kfl lnnt... 1 v - . . ...
rr.... ...!! U k i ,c ,. LIZ lor some invnus oi out..
Petlctenc since March 1 1 OS inches 1 it myseu ana l immrein7 v
Deficiency for cor. ierlod, '16. .. . 6 72 Inches more vigor and power of endurance
iriKLNlij iwr vur. iiviivu, ivu.... s.ua incneS
pstesors from Statlooe at T
Station and State Temp. Mas
and comparison with the last two yars:
Normal tempersturo ' c......
Jt-nclency for the day '.,..,...,.
loiai aen(-irur sirico Hrca i
T p. on. Temp.
of eVeather.
Blrmsrrk clear
:.'henn. part cloudy .'
L'hlcagA. pait Cloudy ?t
i"avnport. cloudy an
fnwir. clear, 74
tvre. clesr ,...w..v.. W
Helena, clear 82
!Juoii. part etaudy .; 80
Apneas VI jr. ier M
tionXt finite, part' cloudy. 78
imahaJcWtudy 7
ftapid City, cloudy To
?t. loiils.ilear i.j,-...'..
it. Paul, part ftoudy T
jUlt Lake Ctty. ei.ar. M
-Irnlliie. part cluuJy. .-. .. . (4
-T" IndUatea trace of precipitation.
U A. WSleH, U:al Fureister.
84
. m
7
84
84
m
84
88
i
n
f
84
8
78
' W
as
That summer the beat did not effect me
V- las it did before I used Grape-Nuts and
B?,n. after about four months constant use I be.
gin to realise whet .It waa to be well and
found my bowels adjusting themselves so
that now I am free from tha old troublee.
I had long despaired of such results and
can safely say I sir! enjoying better health
today .than for many ears past, for 4bls
wonderful food has literally made a new
man or me." Name given by Post urn Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich, , ,
- There la nothing .wonderful about It, only
i sound, scientific reason that-anyone can
! prove by. trial.. ' ,
8 I Lock in nkea. tn'r 'conr of the famous
Utile book, "he Road to Wellvllle.'
fall.
T
.00
01
T
01
00 I
4
briefly reviewing the Important legislation
of the first session of 'the last aesslon of
congress.
Tne committee on resolutions, consisting
of Harmon of Saunders. Taylor of York,
Grlmlson of Saline, Hinsel of Thayer and
Dickson of Seward, Introduced the follow.
Ing resolution which was unanimously
adopted:
Tbe republicans of the Fourth congrea
slonal district of Nebraska in convention
aHsembled. express their f;rlde In the
achievements of the republlcsn party
through its fifty yeara of history, and be
lieve that all the great probKii.s of govern
ment can and will be solved by I's wisdom.
Integrity and patriotism. We bfelieve that
It Is responsible for the enactment ot tno
various measures which have Inured to the
Upbuilding and progress of the republic,
and that It will continue to be the virile
and progressive force In our national and
atate politics.
The wise, patriotic and courageous ad
ministration of President Roosevelt meets
our most hearty commendation, and we
believe that his energetic and forceful exe
cution of the laws of the land haa raised
the standard of official conduct and honesty
to the highest point of excellency ever
attained In our history. . We eapeclally en
dorse him for his wise and energetic ef
forts to bring about a more perfect regula
tion of corporations, and to bring under
the control of the government the agenclea
of transportation so that the abuses and
unjust dlscrlmlnstlons which have hereto
fore existed may be eliminated and de
stroyed.
We believe thst the last session of con
gress has merited the approval of the
whole American people because of Its pas
sage of wise end beneficent laws. Espe
cially do we refer with praise to the rail
road rate bill which is the most advanced
step yet taken toward the regulation and
control of the railroads and other trans
portation facilities of the country and will,
ae believe. Inauro reasonable snd Just rates,
and prevent th Injustice of special privi
lege which these corporations have granted
to favored shlprers. prisons and localities.
The meat Inspection law will. In our Judg
ment, when rigidly enforced snd fully un
derstood by doineitic and foreign consume' s
of our meat products, inure greatly to the
benefit of farmers and producers of live
stock throughout the central and middle
west, and likewise be of vast benefit to
the consumers of these products In our own
country, and Inspire such confidence In
other lends that our already vast foreign
commerce will be substantially Increased
thereby.
In Hon. E. H. Hlnshsw wo recognise an
able and active member of our national
congress. He hss well guarded and cared
for the intereats of the people of thla
district and has labored earnestly for the
enactment nf thoae measures which are of
Vltil Interest to our people. We especially
commend him for his faithful services In
the past and pledge' him our hearty sup
port at the coming election.
Resolved. That we favor the adoption
of the constitutional amendment to our
state constitution providing for the election
of railroad cominlaslnners.. and favor the
enactment of sutnivlent lavs for the carry,
log uf the eanie Into effect lu accordance
with the spirit of eald amendment, and
in -tine with the new railroad rate legisla
tion enacted by congress.
Resolved, That we endorse the recent
anti-paaa legislation enacted by congress
ss to interstate transportation and favor a
stringent anti-pass law prohibiting tha giv
ing of free passes In this state.
Resolved. That we favor the passage of a
direct prim ry lew.
a'-';.,. FIRE RECORD. "
Iowa Bastaoee Hmi.
IOWA CITT. Ia.. July 18.-i8perlal Tele
gram.) .The business' section of Kslona
was destroyed Uy fire last night. Tbe loss
la estimated at liflo.ucio.
He it Convention" of Order Will Bs jfeltjin
City f Brotherly Lots.
WORK OF DRAFTING NEW CONSTITUTION
Twenty Sections of New Faadamental
u" Aarrood loa Before Ad-Joarameat-Prepoeecl
Rltaal
Baempllfled;
DENVER, July is. Philadelphia was
chosen by the grand lodge of the Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Elke today
ae the convention city for next year.
Philadelphia received 481 votee and Balti
more 2(6. St. Joseph was withdrawn from
the contest
The afternoon aeesion of the grand lodge
waa devoted to revision of the constitu
tion and by-laws. One of the patera con
sidered was the Elks home, at Bedford
City, Va. The home bee not come up .to
the expectations of the orlglpetjjrs, and . It
Is proposed . to convert It into, a jiospltal
or Infirmary of some kind. .
. An effort was made to have a, cona(ltu
tlonal convention called for this fall, but
this was voted down. and the convention
decided to adopt a new constitution , at this
session. The body went Into committee of
the whole with J. R, Fisher of Jamestown,
N. Y., In the chair. -The committee on re
vision of the constitution had the draft
of a. new constitution ready and -by ..the
time adjournment wee taken for the day
twenty provisions were adopted.
Plaa of. New Coaetltotlon.
II is sought to build up tbe order on the
lines of an execatlve, legislative and Ju
dicial body. To decreaae the alse of the
grand lodge and make It a representative
body the plan la this: v '
: No one wilt be legislated out and all the
grand lodge members remain unless they
drop out of the order.- Failure to attend
the sessions of 'the grand lodge for1 four
consecutive yeara will cost the member his
life membership. Elected delegates - will
serve two years, the even' members electing
In even yesrs and the odd members In odd
years. As the older members die off or
drop out the body will gradually become
representative. The grand lodge went on
record emphatically against auxiliary
bodies of any kind and against Insurance
features In this connection. The work will
be resumed tomorrow' afternoon after the
parade.
Proposed Rltaal Exempli...
Tonight there was ao exemplification, of
the proposed new ritual, For several years
the old ritual underwent almost annual
revision and Isst year, at the meeting at
Buffalo a committee was appointed to look
after the work pf getting up a new ritual
and a prize of 11.000 waa offered for tno
work which should be successful of adop
tion. .
As a result thirteen new rituals were
written and submitted to the committee.
The committee then complied a lituel from
the thirteen, submitted and the prise money
will be distributed among the writers wose
rituals, enter, into tbe- one composed by
the committee. - Several radical changes In
VUjeeorct, wprk bava beervmade,,-.; , , ,L
T
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Marketing: of Hoc Dlmlalshlsg, bat
Exceeds the Fiararea af
Last Tear. '"' .
CINCINNATI, July li-(Specia , . Tele-gram.)-;
Price Current says: A, moderate
decrease la. shown In the supply of hogs
the last week. Total western packing was
460.000. compared, with 470,000 the preceding
week and 390.000 last year. From March I
the total Is 1,790.000, against 9,3S6,000 a year
ago. Prominent places compare as fol
lows:' ' ' '
' '1M6
1.13X000
1,318,000
, t30.O
670.000
' -7.ifl
418.000
8.000
' 1S4.00C
. 1S1.DO0
"895.0110
'ISO,. '
Chicago ...l,ooo-
K annas Cly 1.830.000 .
south Omaha .1.0
St. Louis
St. Joseph ...
Indianapolis .
Milwaukee ...
Cincinnati ....
Ot-tumwa -. .'.i .
Cedar Rapids
Sioux City .".
St. Psul
Cleveland ....
i.offi.ono
876.00O
... 773.00(1
rVt.-OOO,-,
83,000.
...........
.'.....J;..'.'' ISO.eW
304,000
4M.00O
,,..... 84.000. .
.........i IsXOtO'
Death ia FSfrod. if
BASIN, Wyo., July'l8.-(Spec1al.)t-TuWng
a plAHdhjUnstj T, r A. Refiner , and his wife
wore . swept to- their , death while driving
from ideeteetse ro thflr. rauich. They were
caught In a small gulch unawares and both
erUhed. Mr. Renner was the owner of
the bank st Worland and also of the Meo
teetse News. The bodies WereTecdf tfeS'.
4a4r
AM IS EM ElrTS.
AUDITOMUM
Gift ot Mra. MrKlaley.
CANTON. O. July 18.-A beautiful ma
honany afceet containing 108 plecea of silver
Is the aeddiog gift of Mrs. McKlnley to her
netec, Mia Urace MKlnlev. who tonight
beoomea Uio wife of 1 plain Vllllard Gr-y-son
Heidi, at Fort Cms Mainea. ia. The
late president gave a similar remembrance
to several of his nelres upon the occasion
of their marriage. Mio Cm-nllne Harirr of
this city alii be Miss McKlnley'g maid of
honor. 1
AURANIA
it Htw eueftTiN sirs
Arrow
t.UPaC48 (HSUNI
IS OSxrs Iaoh; e roc ss OS UTS
ti-uavt, eiaaaov 4 aa.
nim m Mat nmmvm
THE FAMOUS ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND
ONE WEEK. JULY 23d to 28th.
TWO CONCERTS DAILY,
,. . , . t -, ,-".-.' --?
Reserved seats go 00 sSl Thursday, July
19th at the Auditorium at 10 o'clock.
Prices 88c and 60 cents, generaT admission
25 cents. - Book tickets now rtft sare at tne
Auditorium, end at Myers Dillon's. Slier
men A M'tf'-onnell's, Boston's, O. p. Klp
lliiger's, Bennett's snd Thympsoa aV Belden.
nTPTiTlTiflilritN
Harney aud mil) 8ts., Phooe Duug. 815.
STAR VAUDEVILLE 7 ,." '
Tonight at 8:18. Oardea Ooaeert 7i43.
A great show. . Follow the Croad. ;
POPL IMK PKICE8-H)u.2v.c
Steamer R. G.Giinter
Two Trips-One et 3:11, the' other at 8.15,
upstream to ' i ' "
FLOREP-CE
. . ' -..,
See the big bridge ng..'.iJP.t ;the
msgnldoent waterworks .at Florenyc , Snd
enjf.y a cool, Invlgoratlnglver trjp. '
ML'RiC, .tANCINi. FARE 5C.
Bpecial Kxtursiori fcr flpailal r riles.
An ll-1 v ,-ei nrfi'Mi and prnile 4.'betng
srrangad for the near , luture. iMIppiy tu
' .. . HARRY WJ UK uaoN Aa'-t.
-. , I '- ' T , " . " ' ?f
Red Raspberries and Cream
'CALUMET