Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 05, 1906, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4
THE OMAHA SUKDAY BEE: AUGUST 5, 1900. S2Q0TINC ENRAGES CROWD Carnival Thronn at Grand Island Maka Thmta of Violano. VICTIM IS DYING IN HOSPITAL Joka nasablln, Aasered by l'realted t-ova. Pot a Ballet lato Mlsa Rukcl i'tttl, 18, and Flees from City. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. 4. (Special Telegram.) John Hamblln last night shot and seriously, K not mortally, wounded Miss Rachel Kneel, aged IS, evidently while In a rage over unrequited love. M.unblm, Mies Engel, Miss Dunham and three young men were In a party coming to the city, apparently all In friendly mood and bent on enjoying carnival sights, when H&mblln drew back, as if to light a cigar In the shelter of a railroad car, and shot twice. At the first shot Miss Engel fell; the second shot went wild, but flashed di rectly In the face of Mr. Smith a young men walking with Miss Kent. Miss Engel Is now In the hoxpltal In serious condition. Hamblln made his escape. Miss Engel Is the daughter of Mrs. Mark Kent. Her stepfather Is a housemovor and contractor In similar lines of work. Hamblln has been working for him and boarding at his place for about a year. It has never been known to have been mixed up In any trouble, but the fact that he was smitten with the daughter of his employer was noticeable to Mr. and Mrs. Kent and they have exercised the usual care In such cases, not permitting ths daughter to keep company with him. Nor was there any reciprocation of ths affec tion on the part of the girl. There never had been any Indication that the Infatua tion was of such an Intense character as would lead to any difficulty and when the parents heard of the shouting It came like a thunderclap out of a clear sky. After the shooting Smith Immediately turned to face Hamblln, who started to run swiftly to the north and away from ths city. Smith chaned him for a block and then ran to the nearest 'phone to notify the police. In the meantime soma of the companions took Miss Kngel to a nsarby house and called a physician, while others went In search of Mr. and Mrs. Kant. The latter had heard the shots but, In the racket of the carnival, had paid little attention to them. A few moments later they saw their son running quickly through the crowd and balled him. Upon being Informed of the shooting they had the daughter removed at once to the hos pital. . Sheriff Dunkel was at once notified, as was also Detective Bowers of the Union Pacific, who immediately wired descrip tions to all nearby points. A thorough search was also made of the city. Later In the night several parties started out In automobiles. No trace of the murderer has been found, however. Hamblln Is a limn of dark complexion, smooth face, weight about 150, with a deep wrinkle alongside tho imxe and mouth on both sides. He has never been a drinking man, nor has his conduct ever been such as to anticipate anything like his present crime, though he is quick tempered. There is considerable Indignation and some talk of lynching In case the fellow is appre hended, but no trouble on this score Is feared. Miss Engel will be given a rest of twenty four hours, after which another operation will be undertaken if her condition per mits. The ball seems to have struck the side of the spinal column and so torn the nervous system that a complete paralysis of the body from three Inches above the hip down has set In, requiring artificial means for some of the functions of the vital organs. This paralysis may be per manent. There Is considerable feeling over the matter and, with a large crowd on the streets, some trouble may result If the offender Is apprehended and brought in here tonight. Sheriff Dunkel has received a message from the marshal at Dannebrog to the effect that he has the man. The Independent has a report that the descrip tion tallies to the extent of a large1 lump on the man's wrist and the amount of money on his person. The weight, com plexion, hair and general appearances matches exactly. He la a complete stranger at Dannebrog and gives ths name of Emer son. He had a revolver when arrested by tho marshal which had two chambers empty. He desired to tall up Charles Wicker, before being arrested. Wicker being a resident of this city and a neighbor of Kent's. There Is little doubt but that the strsnger Is Hamblln. On the crowded W ill V For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lame ness and soreness inciden tal to summer sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleans ing, and for all the purposes of the toilet and bath Cuti cura Soap, assisted by Cuti- cura umiment, is priceless. Mnlt. -tsal t4 fai4 fur SWv nos. atr-M r.4ir ftrvc l'rM C "U-. UUW Ira, -a Imv h hms. 0UTI1 DAYS hrtraeta of Grand Island tonight the news of ths apprehension of the man has not yet become knewn. Ths man In custody cam Into Dannebrog for supper and stated that he came from north of Bt. Paul, but did not give a clear account of himself. Sheriff Donkel started for Dannebrog over land about T o'clock. LINING UP FOR SENATOR (Continued from Third Page.) integrity of that party and we do heartily endorse ths wise and manly administra tion of the people s president, Theodore Roosevelt, and his untiring efforts to cause to be enacted notional laws for the protec tion alike of the high and the low, the rich and the poor, the weak and the strong, and to crush out all manner of trusts. We slso endorse the republican ad ministration of the stats of Nebraska. Resolved, That we favor the election of United States senator by a direct vote of the people. That we favor the primary plan for choosing public officials under our electoral system ss being the most feasible method of securing the rights of the voters snd the will of the people. That we ap prove the anti-pass law enacted by con gress and commend the same to the In coming state legislature as worthy Its adoption as a state law. That the repub licans of Stanton county approve the ac tion of the stste committee in Including In its call the nomination of a candidate for United States senator and we Instruct our delegates to tho state convention to oppose at every stage all attempts to dispense with the nomination of a candidate for United States senator or to change the or der of the nomination In the call. Resolved, By the republicans of Stanton county In delegate convention assembled, that we hereby endorse the candidacy of W W. Young for the congressional nomi nation in this, the Third congressional dis trict of Nebraska, and he Is hereby author ised and empowered to name the delegates to the congressional convention to be held at Fremont, August 16, 1906. Be it further Resolved, W recognise In W. W. oung a gentleman of the strictest honor and absolute Integrity. Thst he is well quali fied by reason of education and experience to ably represent this district In congress If he should be se lected the state would have a niost active and useful member. That during the twenty-four years that he has resided in Stanton county he at all times has been a consistent and srdent supporter of repub lican policies and principles and II now a consistent and active supporter of the not be bestowed upon an abler " r worthy man and In his elect or, the people will find that they have obtained a con servative and faithful defender of the r rights By these resolutions we submit Ills candidacy to the thoughtful consideration of all delegate, to the nftT"s .tcaT vention and earnestly hor that I his stead fnst devotion to good principles pi gov ernment his upriiu life. tls ?egr?ty and splendid ability may be duly regarded. Dross Besolntlons Voted Down. HOLDREQE. Neb., Aug. 4. (Special Tel egramsThe republican county convention for PhelDS county was held here today and nearly 100 delegates were In attendance. Delegates were not only chosen to me state, congressional and senatorial conven tion, but Peter Bngstrom was renominated for representative and Charles C. St.Clalr was renominated for county attorney by acclamation. Resolutions were passed re affirming allegiance to the principles of the republican party, endorsing tlie administra tion of President Roosevelt, the action of congress In respect to railroad rate regu lation, the pure food bill, the meat Inspec tion and the denatured alcohol bill. The state administration was endorsed and the proposition to nominate a candidate for United States senator by the state conven tion was endorsed. The creation of an elective state railroad commission and a law prohibiting ths Issuing of railroad passes to others than employes was also endorsed. Congressman Norrls was en dorsed for his record In the national legis lature. A minority report was presented to In struct the delegates to the state conven tion to vote for Sheldon for governor and Norrls Brown for United States senator, but this was sat down upon by a vote of more thsn two to one, and the delegates go to the state convention unpledged and unlnstructed. The delegates chosen are: .E. O. Titus, C W. McConsughy and F. A. Dean, Hold- rege; F. D. Swanson, Loomis; . M. .les sen. Wilcox; C. M. Shedd, Bertrand; 8. Fulk. Atlanta; L. T. Brooking, Funk, and P. O. Sands, Funk. The convention waa a good one and lead ing republicans feel that the action today means victory at the polls In November. . Boslow Not,a Candidate. YORK, Neb., Aug. f.-SpeclaI.)-Ex- County Clerk C. C. Boslow says he has not authorized any person to announce his candidacy for secretary of state. York county has only one csndldate for state office and that , is Hon- J. B. Cona way, who was given a unanimous en dorsement, and an Instructed delegation. TALMAGE, Neb.. Aug. 4. (8peclal Tel egram.) At ths caucus held la this pre cinct the delegates to the Otoe county con vention were unanimously Instructed to vote for ths endorsement of E. Rosewater as candidate for United States senator. GARRISON NAMES THE DELEGATES Buffalo Democrats Have a Candidate for State Treaanrershlp. KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 4.-Spclal Tele gram.) The democrats and populists of Buffalo county .held their county conven tion In the city hall today. The demo crats allowed T. B. OarriBon to select ths delegation to the state convention, a he Is a candidate for stats treasurer on the democratic ticket. The democrats nomi nated Pat Fltsgerald and A. T. Shellen- barter, a banker of Ravenna, for the leg islature; J. M. Easterllng, a populist, for county attorney. Ths populists nominated Rod C. Smith of Phelton, an agent for the International Harvester company, and endorsed Pat Fltsgerald for the legislature, also endorsed J. M. Easterllng for county attorney. These conventions were both delegate conventions. In a county of 26.000 popula tion there were thirty-two delegates In the democratlo and nineteen In the populist convention. PA PILLION, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special Tel egram.) The Sarpy county democratic convention was called to order by J. C. Miller, who was elected permanent chair man. Secord of the Gretna Breese was chosen secretary. O. M. Hitchcock having addressed the conveutlon on the political Issues of the day. It was moved that one delegate from each precinct ba elected to the stats convention and one at large, a total of nine delegates. Eight delegates were elected to ths congressional conven tion and one at large. Resolutions were adopted honoring W. J. Bryan and Q. M. Hitchcock. The election of a senatorial committee was left to the county central committee. AINSWORTH, Neb.. Aug. 4.-(8peclal Tel egramsThe democratic delegates of Brown county met this afternoon in the courthouse and organised by electing A. Holt of Johnstown chairman and K. W. Perkins of Smith secretary. A committee of three on credentials was elected as fol lows: Ira Lucy, J, Q. Ackermsn, Fred Mas tic. A committee of three on ptrsaftnent organisation was appointed and they recom mended that the temporary organisation be made permanent. A committee of three on resolutions wss appointed and it endorsed the platforms of 1X50 and 1900 and pledged their support to W. J. Bryan for president In I9u8. This was endorsed by ths conven tion with hurrahs. The convention elected a full set of delegates to stste, congres sional, senatorial and representative con ventions, and nominated the following county ticket: Miss E, Mae Davison of Long Pine, superintendent; J. W. Fergu son, commissioner for Third district; John Buhl, commissioner for First district; D H. P. UcKnigbt, surveyor. C. W. Perkins progressive repul.llcan principle . pllfled in the administration of our Illus trious president. Theodore Roosevelt, in orti,i ti.riirment the nomination could wss chosen chairman and Ervln Osborn sec retary and treasurer for the ensuing year. RU8HVILLB, Neb., Aug. 4 (Special Telegram.) The democratic convention met this afternoon In the county attorney's office. The attendance, though not large, wss the best they have had for years. Delegstes were nomlnnted to the state, congressional and representstlve conven tions and C. Patterson was nominated for county attorney to succeed himself. A committee was appointed to nominate a county commissioner. Everything passed off harmoniously. GREELEY CENTER, Neb., Aug. 4 (Special Telegram. r-The democratic county convention convened this afternoon, less than half the delegates being present. They passed resolutions condemning the republi can party for wavering toward the trust and pointing with pride to Bryan and the World-HeraJd for their endeavor to tear down ths corporations. R. J. Abbott was nominated for county attorney and dele gates were elected to the state convention. An Invitation was sent to the populists to come over and Join them and become demo crats. The populists met at the same hour with about the same number present and appointed delegates to the conventions, and endorsed Abbott for county attorney. They refused to Join with the democrats and passed no resolutions. Neither conven tion made any nomination for county com missioner. AURORA. Neb., Aug. 4.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Ths democratic and populist conventions were held In the court house today. The democrats organised by ths election of M. Kohn, chairman, and Dennis Baylor, secretary of the con vention. The populists elected L. Evans chairman and Jed Jeffers secretary. The usual conference committee was ap pointed With the result that one candi date for representative was allotted to the democrats, and one representative, county attorney and commissioner to the populists. The delegations to the con grerslonal and senatorial conventions were conceded to the democrats. The nomi nations were: For representative, A. P. Sprague, democrat; N. D. Wright, popu list: J. H. Orosvenor, county attorney, populist; H. H. Lymaster, commissioner. Delegations to the state, congressional and senatorial conventions were elected. NEW PACKING MOISK 19 FINANCED New Industry for Beatrice Promoted from Kansas City Is Assured BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 4. (Special Tele gram.) Definite Information was received today from New York City announcing that the company which Is to build a $250,000 packing plant In Beatrice had been organ ised and Incorporated for 11.000,000. The company Is to absorb the American Dressed Beef company, an Independent concern, and will establish several packing plants In towns In the west and south. Mr. O. Sweeney of Kansas City, the promoter of ths company, is enroute home from New York and will be ready to start work on the plant In Beatrice in a short time. News of Nebraska. PL ATTSMOUTH Another soaking rain fell In this vicinity this afternoon. PLATTSMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Waterhouse of Omaha are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roberts. PLATTSMOUTH Dr. W. H. Schlldknecht has returned home much Improved by his treatment In the sanitarium In Lincoln. ORLEANS The crack base ball team of Hastings met Its Waterloo at Orleans, the score being 6 to 2 In favor of Orleans. HAY SPRINGS Heavy rain has been falling here the entire afternoon. Crops of all kinds are in excellent condition. WEST POINT Otto Dewlti has sold his finely improved fsrm to William Knleval for the sum of $12,600. Land In Cuming county Is steadily advancing. COLUMBUS Soon after midnight last night fire waa discovered at the Clothier house, where the kindling wood was stored. Not much damage was done. WE8T POINT Charles Reimers.. a farmer living east of this city, has finished threshing a field of winter wheat which realised forty bushels to the acre. BEATRICE Frank Marek, living near Barneston, threshed his wheat crop sev eral days ago and secured a yield of forty-seven bushels to the acre. PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. George E. Dovev has received word that her daughter, Ming fc-thei, is playing the part of Bonnie in "The Land of Nod" In Chicago. BEATRICE The Hinds State bank of Odell has Increased Its capital from $10,009 to IIB.im), which shows that the institu tion Is in a flourishing condition. BEATRICE The foundrymen and ma chinists from the Dempster mill played a game of ball yesterday afternoon, the for mer winning by a score of 7 to 0. PLATTSMOUTH-Rev. A. L. Zink and family arrived from Tecumseh Saturday and he will occupy the pulpit of the Chris tian church as nastor for the first time tomorrow. GENEVA Almost an Inch of rain fell Saturday morning. The ground is thoroughly soaked and prospects are good for an immense corn crop, as It looks un commonly fine. COLUMBUS Firs was discovered in a car of coal at the B. & M. depot today, presumably caused by spontaneous com bustion. It was extinguished with the loss of a few tons of coal. J GENEVA Colonel John Hoover, who had been making his home with nls daughter, Mrs. B. Koehler, died Thursday. His remains were taken to Blue Hill for interment. He was 73 years old. BEATRICE The Beatrice ball teHm Is to be strengthened at once and will be put in the best shape possible In order to make a showing against Ducky Holmes' leag uers when they visit Beatrice on Aug ust 13. . BEATRICE The Beatrice Volunteer Fire department yesterday arranged to send a running team to Humboldt, Neb., to par ticipate In the races to be held during the Interstate Firemen's tournament August JO, 31 and September 1. FREMONT Over an Inch and a half of rain fell here Saturday afternoon. It was not particularly needed but will do no harm. Corn la backward, but is rap idly making up lost time. Harvesting of small grain is nearlly finished. HOB KIN ft Mrs. Isaac Carr, after several months' Illness from stomach troubles, died at her home August 2 She was borno In Ottumwa, la., April 7, 1873 and came to Nebraska with her folks In 188'.!. Bhe leaves a husband and three small children. DAKOTA CITY-Mell A. Schmled. Geonre I. Miller and Miss Ida Bodenbender have been elected delegates by Northeastern lodge No. HSO, Modern Brotherhood of America, to attend the district conven tion which meets at South Omaha, Septem ber ( BEATRICE Ths Farmers' Grain com pany of Virginia filed1 articles of incor poration with the county clerk yesterday, with $4,000 capital. The incorporators ara O. A. Krtckson. Orvllle Heal. J. N ua shor, George W. Wetherbee, W. H. Stam baugli. WEST POINT-On August 1 a change waa made In the management of the Ne braska Telephone company at West Point. Fred Somiensrheln, late msyor, who had charge of the office since Its Inception, has been superseded by William Buscb' of Omaha. AUBURN There will be something do ing In Auburn this week on Tuesduy the German-Atuertcan picnic, on Thursduy the congressional convention for tne First con gresslonal district and on Saturday the Chautauqua snd teachers' Institute com mences. BEATRICE! The First Baptist church, khlch was recenily removed to its new lo cation, remodeled and generally Improved Id appearance, will be dedicated Sunday, August i. Dr. R&irden, superintendent of home missions, preached the dedlca catory sermon. AINSWORTH A lnsworth got another fine rain of about three-quarters of an Inch, snd the county Is well supplied with moisture to make a fine crop of corn. All that the country needs now is late frost to make the best corn crop the county has had for many years. BWATRICE C. J. McColl. eouncilmsn from the Third ward, had a narrow esrape from lielng killed yesterday at the Bur lington crossing on Court street. A box car. which had been cut loose from the switch engine, struck his buggy as he was driving over the crossing, bin Mr. McColl escaped uninjured. WEST POINT-Wllliam Mewls and Miss Emily Jarrett, young people of Cuming county, were married at Ixw Angeles. Cal., on Friday. The bride Is s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett. wealthy and Influential farmers of Cuming township. Tss groum la a sua Of A. F. Unu of West Point, and wss for many years fore mn In the office of the Cuming County Democrat. DAKOTA CITT-The annual Dakota County Teachers' Institute will convene In the high school room et Dskota City st t o'clock August 13, and remain In session throughout the entire week. County Super intendent George J. Boucher will be as sisted by Profs. E. B. Sherman and E. L. Rouse. COLUMBUS-During July ro Platte county farm mortgages were filed amount ing to $74.M; released. $3(1.23160. Town mortgages were filed amounting to $13.M0; released, ts.6JA.75. Chattel mortgages wers filed amounting to l.M.fcW S3: released IH.- 5i".H. The Increased Indebtedness amounts to H3.EKVS7. WEST POINT-Work fias been com menced In earnest on the building In West Point Intended for a Home for the Aged. Plans have been prepared showing the In tention io matte mis a magnincent struct badly needed In this portion of the state for a long time. LEXINGTON The Lexington Chautauqua continues to draw the people without any perceptible diminution. This afternoon De wltt Miller delivered another of his forensic sddresses. Mr. Miller Is one of the most interesting speakers that has so far spoken. Ople Reed delivered the main address of the evening, session. WEST POINT-Alexsnder Herold and Miss Ellxabeth Kloke were united In mar riage In West Point by County Judge De wald last week. Both of the contracting parties are ths children of pioneer settlers, and were born and brought up In this community. They will go To housekeeping Immediately at Beemer, where the groom purposes entering Into business. WEST POINT Henry Haugen, an aged carpenter employed on the Baumann build ing, received serious Injuries one day last week. Having taken a step backward, after climbing the runway to the first floor, he fell Into the basement. His head was badly cut and his body bruised, but his bones remained intact. Ha Is getting along nicely. DAKOTA CITY The republican county toil vr-ii mm tor me Bfimkius. ui bia ucib- gates to attend the state convention will be held in this place on tne atternoon oi August 11. On August 28 a cltisens' mass convention has been called to meet at the same place for the nominating of candi dates for county attorney and county com missioner of the Third district. BEATRICE The Republican convention of the Thirty-third representative district, which comprises the counties of Gage and Saline, will be held In this city Monday, August One candidate for representa tive is to be placed In nomination and the transaction of such other business as will come before the convention. Gage county Is entitled to twenty-four delegates and Saline fourteen. DAKOTA CITY-Northeastern lodge No. 220. Modern Brotherhood of America, of this place will hold Its second annual pic nic and outing at the Talbot Cryatal Lake boatyards on Friday, August 10. A basket dinner will be hsd and the afternoon will be spent In amusement and sociability. State Manager S. 8. Hayman of Grand Island and Director F. 8. Scott of Norfolk are expected to be present. FREMONT. The annual camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventlsts Is being held In this city on North Nye avenue. A Inrge auditorium tent has been erected and about fifty campers are already on the ground. The opening meeting Friday evening was well attended. Some of the leading men of the denomination are ex pected to be present during the moetlngs which will continue for one week. COLUMBUS Walter Gillespie, who was severely Injured In riding a bucking broncho at the races at Genoa last Fourth of July, and was brought to St. Mary's hospital here, Is still at the hospital. He was unconscious for a long time. Dr. Car roll D. Evans operated successfully and the young man will be able to return to his home In a week or two. He has regained the use of his limbs and the power of speech. AUBURN The Auburn Chautauqua will open next Saturday. Secretary Tyler has had word from each of the entertainers assuring him that each will be on hand at the appointed time. A carload ship ment of Chautauqua folding seats has been received and placed In the large taber nacle. These will take the place of the old board benches formerly used. The seating capacity Is double what It was last year. CREIGHTON A telephone report Just re ceived here says a terrific hail and wind storm struck 12 miles northwest of hers and has damaged crops considerably. The report also states a cloudburst oc curred a few miles north of this point and that shocks of oats wers carried away by the water which In places reached a depth of five and six feet. The storm area covers a distance of S miles wide by 7 miles long. DAKOTA CITY Mrs. A ties Hart, owner of the North Nebraska Eagle, with her two daughters. Misses Loraine and Beulah, will leave Monday next for Long Beach, Waah., where they will establish their home. The Hart residence here has been purchased by Judge R. E. Evsns. Clauds R. and Harry A. Hart will continue their residence here and publish the paper es tablished over thirty years ago by their father, Atlee Hart, deceased. CREIGHTON The funeral of Mrs. George A. Brooks was held from ths fam ily residence at Bazlle Mills at S a. m. today. The choir of the M. E. church of Crelghton assisted in the services. Rev. Dr. Parker of I'lalnvlew delivered the ser mon. Hundreds of friends gathered to Cay respects. The floral offerings were oth numerous and beautiful, the casket being banked In flowers Interment was mode in the Bailie Mills cemetery. PIERCE Will H. Hough stole a march on his friends here last week and went to Alliance, where he was married to Miss Katie Roun-et, who lives near Harrison. He told his friends that he was going to the Yellowstone park on a trip. Mr. Hough has been In the hardware business here for a number of years and has enjoyed a good trade. He has a host of friends here who will give him a rousing reception when he and his bride arrive in Pierce. FA1RBURY Company D, Second regi ment, Nebraska National Guard, left' Sat urday afternoon on a special train for the Fort Riley encampment. Company H, First regiment, of Nelson and the Hastings Rltles Joined Company D at this place and were provided with transportation on the same train. Colonel J. U. Hartlgan and the staff officers of the Second regiment. Colonel George E. Jenkins, quartermaster general; Major Lyons, First regiment, and other regimental officers were of ths party. PLATTSMOUTH A young man, about a years of age, arrived In Plattsmouth driv ing a good team of horses hitched to a good covered buggy, and tried to sell the whole outfit to J. W. Sage, the livery man, for liiV hut finally said he would accept tlh. Mr Sage paid him $5 and told him he would pay him the rest when he could prove that the property was his. In the buggy was found a geography In which was written a name, probably that of the teacher In District 46. near Stelnauer, Neb., some other books, water pail, dipper, etc. The stranger rlnslly admitted that he had "confiscated" the property from a school house. When arrested he gave his name as Joseph King, Psrkvllle, Mo., near where he claimed to have a brother. The sheriff there was telephoned to, but so far as he knew no one resided in that county by that name. He will be held a few days for further Investigation. ' The Beat Diarrhoea Remedy, "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and consider it ths best remedy of the kind on ths market," says W. F. Mayes, a prominent merchant of Wallisvllle, Tex. This remedy always effects a quick cure and is pleassnt to take. .Every family should keep it at hand during ths summer months. Subsistence Officers Report. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Captain J. A. ' Logan, Jr., the subsistence officer of the army, who, with Major I. W. Littell, the army- quartermaster, accompanied ons of the large circuses for some tlms to obtain circus methods, has reported that, although the discipline and system about the show were admirable, ths equipment used is much heavier than the army can make use of and the subsistence Is not suited to army needs. Card of Thanks, We wish to express our thanks for ths kindness and sympathy shown us by our friends during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and brother; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. JOHN HANSEN. MR. JENS HANSEN. MRS. HENRY HANSEN. 1S.SO to at. rattt 4 sissmpoIIi end Hstnrn From Omaha, via Cuicago Orest West' Railway. Ticket on sals dally after Ms 11 to September 10. Final return limit, October M Equally lew rates to ethtr point in Minnesota. North Dakota. Wiacoo. sin and lower Ml?bigsn. For further In lui'uiaiiot. pply to H. H. CBurcnul. sasra s,4il, iu tuitaui su Ml, O urn ha, O'Donahoe - Redmond Co. R (Grail The Time is Drawing Near to Open our New Store. NOTHING bnt Our PRESENT STOCK MIST BK SOLD QUICKLY. LOOK! Ladles' SklH-s, Blcilllan, Cheviot and Novelty Clothg Former price tin to 110. f AA at, each IsVU (See Harney St. window.) It Will Pay You to Read Every Item. Prices) are Not Special for One Day, Cloak and Suit Department Get rid of the goods no matter the price, the latest orders. Ladies' Walking Skirts at $1.00 Sicilians, cheviots and novelty cloths, many to select from. See Harney street window. Your 4 AA choice Monday, at XsvW Ladies' Silk Waists at $1.98 AH the light evening, shades and black, In taffetas, moussellnes, liberty satins, crepe de chines, for mer price $5.00, $7.50 and $8.95 4 AO Removal Sale price lssJO Ladies Silk Shirt Waist Suits Black and colors, were $17.50. $18.60 and A AA $20.00, Removal Sale price tfttfU Linen Jacket Suits All $12.60 Suits go g 2 All $10.60 Suits go r OC at Ouo All $7.95 Suits go J Qg ' Shirt Waist' Suits at 98c White batiste with black figures, dainty patterns, piped In black, latest styles, regular QQ $2.25 value, sale price J0C Ladies' Shirt Waists Our finest lingerie waists that sold at $4.50 and $5.00, large variety of styles, all In this great a MQ sale at 49 $3.50 and $4.00 Waists J Colored Dress Goods 25 pieces of the finest English Mohairs and Sicilians, 44 to 60 Inches wide, beautiful glossy finish, finished alike on both sides, plain and irregular stripes, small fancy figures, fancy plaids and checks and dots, dust end rain proof not one piece in this lot sold for less than $1.50 yard. The majority sold at $1.75 $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 the yard, CQa Removal Sale price at yard UJL A'nAnolino-llnilmAnil Tn Owners Vf JUUUl&UC-llUialUllU VU. Suit npnarlmpnts In Rpnnpff Sfftrp BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR Iniiitsnt and Yansrtble Suitor Makes Mis take of Callinr Too Early. LADY LOVE RUNS HIM OUT THE HOUSE He Trudges sis Miles In th Cold, Gray Dawn ana Wins Oat the Marble Heart. If Mark Jones would have presented his case to some authority on affairs of the heart the chances are he would not have had his name registered before the peo ple's bar Saturday morning, when Mrs. Mary Anderson of 722 Bancroft street ap peared and swore to a complaint charging Jones with disturbing the peace. The case stands unique on the people's bar scroll. Jones wlU be taken to the city Jail as soon as Police Court Sergeant Whelan can find him. ( What Mark Jones should have done would have been to have written to ths Ladles' Home Advertiser or the Fireside Record stating his case briefly and mak ing a clean breast of It all, .saying: 'I am 60 years of age and deeply in love with a woman just half my age, I have a box of carpenter tools and three sons, while the woman who is the apple of my eye has a quit claim deed and three mall children. We have both been mar lied before. Her house needs shingling and her woodshed Is falling to pieces. 1 have made love in honorable fashion, but she turns the clock on two hours every time I call. What would you suggest? Mark J. (Stamp enclosed for reply). Mark J. Tour case is not an unusual one. Oet busy with the shingles and show your love by works rather than senti mental talk. A woman with three children has passed the poetic period. Drive up with an order of groceries and a bale of hay for her cow and then hang your hat up In the kitchen. Jones went on the rocks about 6:30 Sat urday morning, when he called at ths An derson home and aroused the woman from her beauty sleep. As Jones had been In the habit of calling at the Anderson place frequently, the woman admitted him, at the same time chastising him for ths un seemly time of calling. Jones walked all the way from 1111 Military avenue to 721 Bancroft street, a distance of about six miles. When he reached the side of his lady love he asked to borrow 3 cents. Being In no mood for lending money or receiving callers at i:tt a. nv, Mrs. An derson ordered Jones to go hence, but Jones proceeded to hang his coat up and make himself at home. Mrs. Anderson grabbed a stick of wood and threatened to make a dent In Jones' head. Jones Jumped through a screen which released a raised window. The window fell with a crash and the glass broks. Jones ran until his form looked like a speck on the horlson. Mrs. Anderson donned her bonnet and went down to the people's bar, where wrongs are lighted and bad people made good. The woman stated Saturday morning that Jones had made seven offers of mar riage to her. Mrs. Anderson Is 30 years of uge. Jones is . Ins thoughtful wife brought her hus band's spectacles down to the police court, although the husband had locked her and children out and had abused her. Thomas Harnett of 811 North Forty seventh street, arrested Friday evening hy Patrolman Aug lie on the charge of drunkenness and abusing his family, was sentenced thirty days by Police Judge Crawford Saturday morning. The man's wife and oldest daughter appeared against him. The women cried when the police magistrate passed sentence. All day Fri day Barnett locked himself In his home and refused to admit his wits and Ave EmmA 1 25 Pieces of Mohair and Sicil ians Values np to (). $2.60 yd., at yard OiJC (See 16th St. window) summer wear, at 11.25 yard the yard both bleached Removal Sale y He 100 dozen Huck Towels, large size, linen, worth 18c, Removal Sale price, each 200 pieces of black and white India llnon, worth 16c, Removal Sale price, yard children, who had to seek the kind of fices of friends. "Give Tom his glasses. I know he likes to read ths newspapers, so I brought his speotacles down for him," sobbed the wife as she was leaving the court room. Claud Clauder of Zlon City, 111., was fined 26 and costs In police court Satur day morning for stealing three revolvers from his companion. Bliss Morris, at a barber college at Fourteenth and Dodge streets. Louis Wlthoff was arraigned before the police Judge for wife abandonment. Wlthoff pleaded not guilty and had his hearing set for August 18. Wlthoff's wife gave birth to a child Friday and the hus band was arrested on complaint of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Tlgley, of Coun cil Bluffs. Victor B. Walker, colored, wss arraigned In police court as a suspicious character. Walker was arrested July 1. as an inmate of an opium Joint. Now Walker wants a trial on the charge placed against him here on July IS. He will have a hearing August 7. Andy Bresaman of Twenty-first and Cum ing street was fined $5 and costs by the police Judge. Bresaman waa arrested Fri day evening at Twenty-first and Cumins streets by Patrolman Brady after a chase of half a mile. Bressman had some trouble in a saloon at Sixteenth and Burt streets with a woman. Brady brought Bressman to a standstill by firing a shot In ths air. For pulling off a fake holdup behind some bill boards at Thirteenth and Dodge streets about 3:90 Saturday morning, John Kelly was sentenced thirty days Saturday morning by the pollcs Judge. Kelly has been the police court more times than he could count. He picked up with Max Scherer. Joe Brown and Alfred Peterson snd gave Patrolman J. B. Wilson a thrill by making him think a real holdup war In progress. Kelly admitted he was drunk at ths time. M order In Mlasoarl. ST. JOBEPH. Aug. 4 A speclsl to the Kews-Press says that Dr. Bothmsn Jack son was shot and killed at Altamont, Mo., We Trust Doctors If you are suffering from blood, thin blood, debility, ness, exhaustion, you should begin at once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask him all about it. Then do as he says. We hate no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines, Haas y bs J. o. ayw Co.. lwtll, aUss. aise r ATcB'l lAIX TIOOK For tke kail. ATEH'fl PU It Pof coostlsatioa. AlfiR e CuBBBT FBCTOHAL Fof eoefU. aTKB't AGUB CUttA-Per BularU aad SgM. sale NEW i(H)Drt In the NEW STORE LOOK! AT THE VALUES. All-over Iaees and Embroider- I lea 50 pieces worth up to I $1.00. at A0U per yard J ! 1 (See 16th St. window) . Ilut Are to Hean Ont the Stock. 76c and 85c plain and fancy Panamas, shepherds, checked Panamas, serges, nun's veilings, plain and fancy mohairs, shadow checked Panamas, batistes and fancy cheviots Removal Sale price, 39C Black Dress Goods 48 and 62 Inch black English mohairs and Stclliins, extra high finish, dust proof, the right matertalr for cool and serviceable always sold Removal Sale price, 75c Monday the Big Silk Sale i For the best black dress taffeta ever made for wear. This is our $1.60 qual ity, oil boiled, with a soft chiffon finish. 60 pieces to be sold during our big Removal Sale. This la the greatest bargain of the day. a yard for fancy silks that sold from 60c to $1.00 a yard. This lot com prises over 600 pieces of right smart and very pretty desltcns, all must go in our great Removal Sale Monday a. m. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 15 pieces of 68-inch unbleached table linen, good heavy quality, regular price 45c Removal 99t Sale price per yard udV 25 pieces of 60-inch Mercerized Damask, extra fine quality for fine dressing worth 60c, d9'l this sale, per yard TtijC 20 pieces bleached and unbleached table linen, 64 and 70 inches wide, worth to 75c, this sale CQp only, per yard 301 30 pieces of 6S and 72 inch bleached and half bleached table linen worth 95c and $1.00, 7Cf Removal Sale price, yard : I vC 60 dozen 20-lnch napkins (they come six in a pack age) Removal Sale price, CQ per package vVfL 60 doxen extra large double warp Turkish towels, s and unbleached, worth 45c, OCis price, each uvV 12ic 10c of Dry Goods, Cloak and last night by J. M. Wodworth, a hotnj keeper, In a dispute over the management of the hotel, which was owned by Jackson. Tk a Vaoatlss. Now is the tlms to take a vacation, get out Into the woods, fields and mountains and visit the seashore, but do not forget to take a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy along with you. It Is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained on railroad trains or steamships. It Is too much of a risk for anyone to leave home on a Journey without It. Yea I Yea I Yea I Raservatlons for sleepers on Eagles' offi cial train via Chicago ureat western rail way to leave Omaha Sunday, August 12, 191. at 4 p. m. are being made rapidly. All persons going on this train who de sire sleeper are urged to secure their bertha at onre, so If necessary, additional cara may be arranged for. Tickets for sale b JT' members of Joint transportation committer ' and secretaries of various aeries Sleepers secured at Chicago Great Western ticket office, 1511 Farnam street. W. A. MESSICK. Chairman Joint Transportation Committee. Whllworlh Goes to Lincoln. Arthur S. Whltworth, who has been In charge of the millinery department of J. L. Brandels A Sons, has sccepted a posltlog) ss manager of the millinery department of Miller & Paine of Lincoln. Mr. Whlt worth haa been with the Brandels Arm for a number of years and Is most cordially liked by the many people with whom he has come In crntart. Miller A Pains are strengthening their organisation In secur ing the tsste snd experience, which Mr. Whltworth has acquired In the position ha has Just left. London omoits mmieas e.ye liisnse. is cents per pair, for this week only. Hute- son Optlcsl company, 213 S. Sixteenth street. v Oil Operators Summoned. PITTSnCRO, Aug. 4. Deputy t'nlted Ftates Marshal William M. Henry returned today from a tour of the oil country, where he served a score of subpoenas upon Inde- Sendent oil operators to appear next Mon ty at JamfMown, N. Y., and testify In the suit brought by the t'nlted Htites dls. trlct attorney of that district against ths Standard Oil company. impure nervous- .v