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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY. 'AUGUST 11, J0O6. Vs. V. L 1 Wantablc and Seasonable Goods At cpea'al prices for Saturday shoppers. 25 Per Cent Discount on every piece of Lawn and Porch Furniture, Chairs, Settees, Tables and Swings, in old hickory,, reed and weathered oak. Built for utility, adaptability and beauty. There are many warm days to come, and many summers to come. Now's your chance to secure out-of-door comforts at one-fourth off on prices already reasonable. HAMMOCKS A large assortment at one fourth off. 850 Tapestry Portieres Armure weaves. Heavy fringe, top and bottom. The last of our jobbers surplus stock. Sold up to $4.50 a pair. Q r Saturday, each JuQ Rugs Velvets and Axminsters (9x12) samples used by our traveling men. (Not soiled. One extra seam in the middle, $27.00 to fA AA $32.00 value for 1.UU Lightning Bread Knife Doesn't tear, it cuts hot or cold bread and cake. Usually sells f f for 25c Saturday IUC 1 ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. 41446-18 South Sixteenth 3 PCLAJANES KILL SOLDIERS Liontsnut Jamas, 8nrreon Snyder and Collector Williams Tall In Leyt OUTLAWS TAKE RIFLES AND AMMUNITION T Mea Hare Haad-to-Haad FIsrM wlta XatlTes, Making Good Stand Aaralaat Saperlor Kinbtri. MANILA, Au. 10. First IJeutenant John T. James and two privates of the Eighth Infantry, with Contract Surgeon CtMn Snyder and Internal Revenue Collector Wil liams of Illinois, were killed yesterday afternoon In a hand-to-hand fight with a force of Fulajanes at Jullta, Island of Leyte. The detachment, which consisted of ton men, was greatly outnumbered, but made a gallant fight. The Pulajanes captured three pistols, four Krng-Jorgensen rifles and SOO rounds of ammunition. Severs! Fights at Jallta. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10-Jullta. where Lieutenant Jamea and others were killed by Pulnjancs, Is a barrio, or ward, of the city or bin suen, which has been the scene of three sirlous conflicts between the reg ulare. the constabulary and the Pulajanes within a few weeks. ;. Contract Surgeon Cnlvln D. -Snyder was born in Baltimore, Md., on July 16, 1S7S, and entered the mili tary service on August It. ltOO. He hsd been on duty , In the Phllipp:ne since De cember S, 1900L Surgeon Snyder graduated from the University . ot . Maryland Medical school In 1HS. First Lieutenant J. F. James was born in Virginia on May t, MTU, and entered the army from that state. He was commis sioned second lieutenant In Eighth Infan try on April 10, 1899, and was made a first lieutenant on February 1. 1501. The War department has received the following dispatch from General Wood, dated today at Manila: First Lieutenant John F. James. Con tract Surgeon Calvin D. Bnyder, Privates William J. Gllllck and Matthles Zock, Com pany F, Eighth Infantry, killed about p. m., August I, nesr Jullta, Leyte, by Pulajanes. RICHMOND, Vs.. Aug. lO.-Lleutenant John V. James, who was killed In the Philippines, waa a Son of John F. James, a tobacconist of Danville. He waa edu cated at the Virginia Military Institute and has a brother now at the United States Naval academy. Shermaa Coaaty Pooall.te. IOUP CITT, Neb.. Aug. la (Special Tel. egram.) The populists of Sherman county met In delegate convention In this city to day. The following named persons were elected aa delegatea to the state conven tion: J. W. Holycroea, George Thompson, O. W. B rammer, Thomas Donahue. F. X. Badura, F. Schroll, W. C. Deterlch, C. J. Sorensen. A. Dlckersori. H. Long. W. A. Hayes, W. H. Hughes, J. U. Squires, N. T. Daddow, E. H. Klttell, R. D. Hendrlckson, J. H. Letnlnger and H. Greek. E. A. Brown, editor and publisher of the Sher man County Times-Independent, was nom inated for representative to the state legis lature and R, H. Mathew, a graduate of the state university, was nominated for county attorney. WATCHES Frenser. 15th and Dodge St 1S.OO Omaha to ChlcaKO and Itetnra Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Tickets on sale August 11, 12 and 13. Return limit, August n. Tickets and Information at City Ticket Office, li Farnnm St., Omaha. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fntr and Warmer Today and Tomorrow In Xebr'aaka and "rath Dakota. WASHINGTON. Aug. lO.-Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota Fair and warmer Saturday and Sunday. For Iowa and Missouri-Fair Saturday and Sunday, cooler Saturday, warmer Sun dny. i i For Colorado Local rains Saturday; Sun day fair And warmer. For Wyoming-Fair and warmer Satur day; Sunday fair. " l.oeal Record. OFFirir riv tit -. ti . . . OMAHA, Aug. R-Ofncial record of temper ature and precipitation compared with the toi responding, 4 of the last three year: Maximum temperature. ... to w 75 72 Minimum temperature 67 72 55 57 Mean temperature 7 S3 hi 61 Precipitation 01 .00 .00 .10 Temperature and precipitation departure from the" normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day 0 Total deficiency since March 1, 1 "lS6 Normal precipitation u inch Deficiency for the day 10 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 18.07 Inches Deficiency since March 1. 190.itJ JJ.M Inches Deficiency for cor. period I!.... 7.86 Inches Deficiency for cor. period lo.... 2.90 Inches Reports from Station at T P. M. Station and State Temp. Max. Raln- of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall. Bismarck, clear 78 S6 .00 Cheyenne, clear 74 80 .(0 Chicago, pt. cloudy 74 Si .0i Davenport, pt. cloudy 80 84 .00 Denver, pt. cloudy ....SO 84 00 Havre, clear 90 92 00 Helena, clear 88 92 '.OO Huron, clear 78 82 .08 Kansas City, cloudy 78 86 .01 North Platte, clear 72 86 . 74 Omaha, cloudy go 86 .01 Rapid City, clear 74 78 .00 St. Louis, pt. cloudy 82 88 T St. Paul, clear 82 8 .0u Salt Lake City, clear 90 96 T Valentine, clear 74 80 .00 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecester. PLENTY OF SPUDS IN SIGHT Nebrukg This Tear Has 0er Eighty Thotuand Aerei of Them. ALFALFA ENOUGH FOR THE LIVE STOCK Acreage af the Latter Crop Skews a Material laerease Over Last Tear . Wlaaett Caa Walt as Well a Brow a. LINCOLN, Aug. 10.-8peclal.)-Nelther the people nor the live stock of Nebraska will starve to death this winter, according to the report of crop acreage made by the county assessors to the state labor bureau1. The reports show there has bern a decrease In the acreage of potatoes, -but Just the same there are planted In potatoes this year I0.fr.'8 acres. Last year the potato crop cov ered 89,271 acres. The alfalfa crop this year consists of y.2,721 acres, against 315,714 acres last year. The following table gives the acreage of Irish potatoes and alfalfa by counties: County. Potatoes. Alfalfa. Adams tc8 gr,J Antelope 119 ",uM Fanner 1M 578 Blaine m liK) Hoone 9.$ 117 Box Butte 4,M 3J Boyd . mo 1.6: Brown 7ne 4.S8 Buffalo 1,112 27,- Burt 743 l.MS Butler 1,243 1.5.3 Cnss ;30 6 Cedar 862 1,8ns Chae H1 1.098 Cherry 2.0H9 t,2t Cheyenne 618 3.119 Clay 637 7,448 Colfax 821 1,119 Cuming 924 1.7M Custer 1,811 19.6iu Dakota 2,212 762 Dawes 2,725 J.M Dawson 805 23.544 Deuel 3i!U 2.035 Dixon D78 1,420 Dodge 1,433 819 Douglas 2.221 1.640 Dundy 391 1.267 Fillmore 746 4.9; Franklin 712 9.874 Frontier 972 2,082 Furnas "fiO 10.676 Onge 1.326 4.3C8 Ciarfleld 361 872 Gosper 472 1,827 Grant 5 64 Greeley 876 t.791 Hall , 899 12.126 Hamilton S"l 7.833 Harlan 7M 9.32' Hayea 375 860 Hitchcock 4") 1,410 Holt 1.9 2,261 Hooker 70 Howard 95 694 Jefferson 694 8,722 Johnson 622 1.379 Kearney 642 7,871 Keith 244 tail Keya Paha SN5 1,S3 Kimball 161 991 Knox l.N 1565 Lancaster 2.650 y 2.2M Lincoln 1.168 6.143 Logan 119 .108 Loup , 141 1.123 Madison 8-'S 2.119 Merrick 43 4.192 Nance 407 , 3,139 Namaha 593 2.414 Nuckolls 591 12.847 Otoe 1.065 819 Pawnee '. 520 1.389 Perkins 82 101 Phelps 481 4.408 Pierce "43 W0 Platte , 1H8 5,146 Polk .' 465 1.63X Red Willow 934 7.148 Richardson ; 65 4,0n8 Rock T90 676 Ratine "47 3r6 Sarpr 1.206 1.6IS9 Saunders 1.291 1.77 Scott's Bluff 108 7.26R Seward l." 2.199 Sheridan 6.36 2.600 Pherman ! 6.9S1 Plonx W 871 Stanton 506 ?.7k7 Thaver : 80 8.766 Thomas S3 . 2l Thurston i6' . ITS Vallev j. 52 1' ' w.ahlngton -.-1.3 S.SRfi Wavne 8m m Whster 891 1MW on l.sn York 1.0T6 4.f5? Totals , 80.9W 83,721 Governor noes Mot Visit dnnrd. Governor Mickey Is not feeling well today and therefore cancelled his engagement to go to Fort Riley to spend a day with the National Guard boys. The governor ex pects to spend Sunday In South Omaha and deliver an address at the laying of the cor ner stone of the new hospital. Dtnensa Vest Pocket Delesratlons. The politicians and others who are Inter ested In the candidacy of Norris Brown for United States senator are still anxiously waiting for him to name that Buffalo county delegation to the state convention. Rumors continue to fly around that thi delegation will be appointed according to agreement and It Is because of this tie attorney general is still carrying the dele gation around In his white vest pocket. In the meantime of course Dr. Wlnnett Is still carrying hi delegation around, but the doctor haa some excuse as Brown, Judge Frost and the Journal-News, the other fak; reformer, are trying to name It for him. Dr. Wlnnett la a conservative gentleman acd for some reason he la be- SSSSfy-"" '11 t.&J j ''it m m . bmra -- . trvry'- The Dynamo of the AmeFlcan People We are a race of workers. ' Work requires brain, nerve, energy. We glory in achievement. To work and work with might and main, good food is absolutely essential. Although nearly every one eats soda crackers sometime, yet there are a few people who do not consider their "true value as an article of daily food. But it is now a recognized and established fact that the soda cracker contains the most tissue, fat and muscle forming elements of any article of food made from flour. Great as is the value of the common soda cracker, yet it is small in comparison with Uneeda Biscuit the most wonderful soda cracker ever baked, and of which nearly 400,900,000 packages have been sold. Uneeda BlSCUit the food of power, transmitting as they do the elements so vital to our well-being, may in very truth be called The Dynamo of the American People.6 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ginning to realise that he. himself, should have a hand In the naming so It will be a Wlnnett rather than a fake reformer dele gation. And besides, as one f the doc tors friends said. Brown carried his dele gation around for two months before Wln nett got Into the race." Fall fraaa Roof Fatal. Allen Hurst, aged 40, fell from the roof of a house which he Is erecting and was Instantly killed. The accident occurred be fore 7 o'clock this morning. Mr. Hurst, who Is an old resident of the city, was building for himself and family a new residence adjoining his old one at Eleventh anr Rose streets. He was afflicted with a nervous ailment and Is supposed to hare been seized and fell from the roof. His nock was broken. He leaves a widow and other relatives. Governor Names Delegates. Following Is a list of delegates ap pointed by Governor John H. Mickey to represent Nebraska at the Minnesota state conference of charities and correc tion, to be held at Red Wing, Mlnn No vember 17, 1101; Dr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Rentrice: Prof. R. K. Stewart, Omaha; Judge George A. Day, Omaha; M. Bernstein. Omaha; rtev. J. H. Presson, Milford; Mrs. L. VV. Pom merene, Lincoln; Miss Sarah F. Harris, Llirroln; C. K. Prevey, Lincoln; Brad P. Cook, Lincoln; Rev. Joseph Running, Wct Point; Mrs. Draper tlmlth, Omaha; Mrs. Charlotte Fowler, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Lincoln; J. A. Piper, Lin coln. The following delegates ' were ap pointed by Governor John H. Mickey to represent Nebraska at the National Prison association, to be held at Albany, N. Y., September 15 to 20. 1908: Hon. M. B. Reese. Warden and Mrs. A. D Beemer, Sheriff Nicholas Ress. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Piper. Rev. Luther P. Ludden, Mrs. Kmnvi C. Johnston, L. Clark Obcrlles, Mrs. Angle F. Newman, Dr. George W. Martin. IJn coln; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Hayward. Keur ney; Mrs. A. J. Alhrlght, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Natttnger. Sheriff J. W. McDonald, .Alfred Millard, A. W. Jeffries, Judge Hubert C. Herring, T. Morris, Omaha; Dr. W. B. Kern, Hastings; Sheriff A. Bauman, Jr., Fremont; I). C. GlITord. West Point; Rev. Dr. P. C. John son, Tecumseh. KSOX DELEGATES IXSTRICTEU Divided on Senator, for Sheldon for Governor, Boyd for Cona-reas. CENTER, Neb., Aug. 10.-(Bpeetnl Tele gram.) The Knox county republican con vention was held today and resulted In the adoption of resolutions instructing the state delegation to vote as a unit for Sheldon for governor and the congressional delegation was Instructed to vote as a unit for the nomination of Hon. J. F. Boyd for congressman from the Third district. The state delegation was contingently divided on the eenatorship. The following resolu tions were adopted: Be It resolved, by the Vepublleans of Knox county, in convention assembled, Thnt we endorse the candidacy of Hon. George Sheldon of Cass county for governor and instruct the delegation of Knox county to the state convention to vote and wuk for his nomination. Resolved, That the delegation to the state convention Is Instructed to divide the vote to which Knox county is entitled be tween Edward Rosewater and J. H. Millard for t'nited States senator, and In case either is not a candidate before said con vention or shall appear to have no Chance for the nomination they are Instructed to cast the full vote of the county for the other. Resolved, That we, the republicans of Knox county, endorse the candidacy of Hon.' J. Fi Boyd for congress, and instruct the delegation from Knox county to the Third district congressional convention to vote for nnd use all honorable means at their command to secure his nomination. State Delegates S. Saunders, J. F. Wer strand, W. H. Needham, W. W. Wallcott, Ray Rlchmund, B. 8. Gnllagher, Gnorge W. Chambers. J. J. Schmidt, Frank Nelson, F. B. Banroden, B. A; Treak, Charles Ruden, Frank Huffsmlth. Congressional Delegates Frank Nelson, F. W. Chambers, O. B. Berge. William Wlsehendorff. W. A. Srnofleld. k. A. Le. W. D. Funk. N. R. Ellis. B. W. Jones, Carl Anderson. Theodore Blank, A. B. I-ognn, W. B. Ballev, A. A. N. Bruce, W. A. Messerve. H. D. StevengmT, B E. Mitchell. Fr 8. Brooks. Delegates were selected to the representa tive convention. WEST POINT. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special Telegram.) The friends of E. Rosewater's candidacy for the senate won out In the West Point primaries today by a decisive vote. BLAIR, Neb.. Aug. . (Special Tele gram.) The republican primaries held In this county today were the hardest fought ever held In this county. The country pre cincts held theirs from 7 to 9 p. m. A careful canvass of the city dolegates to night gives Rosewater 14, Crounse 9. Her man precinct Instructed for Rosewater and Carrlgan for county attorney. Arlington precinct Is solid for Rosewater but unln structed. Returns from Ave precincts are missing. While It Is thought the county will he close on delegates for senator the Indications are that Rosewater will have a majority of the delegates In tomorrow's convention. Carrlgan will have the ma jority In tomorrow's convention for county attorney from returns received tonight. Mr. Crounse came in on the 3 o'clock train and spent the afternoon In the city. Bhanawar n Irrigation Congress. SCOTT'S BLUFF. Neb.. Aug. 10.-(Spe-clal.) O.' L. 8humway, Nebraska member of the executive committee of the Na tional Irrigation congress, who la also ex ecutive chairman of the American Irriga tion federation, urges Nebraska to have a full representation at Boise, Idaho, Sep tember 1 to S. The federation (effects a permanent organisation on the 1st and the congress meets the 3d to the 8th. It Is desired to have Nebraska emphasise Its Importance as a factor of the Irrigation world. When projected enterprises are complete our state will have over 500.000 acres under Irrigation, with possibilities yet of considerable extension. Governor Mickey has named a number of delegates and commercial organizations and municipalities have, In a few instances dona so. The following. Issued by the permanent officers of the congress, will show who are -entitled to swell the number. The personnel of the congress will be as follows: The permanent officers of the congress. The president, vice president and mem bers ot the cabinet. Members of the I'nlted States senate and house of representatives. Governors of states and territories. Members of state and territorial Irriga tion commissions. Fifteen delegates appointed by the mayor of each city In the United States of more than 25.00) population. Ten delegates appointed by the mayor of each city in the United States of less than 2.r0 population. Fivo delegates appointed by each board of county commissioners In the I'nlted States. Two delegate duly accredited by each regularly organised agricultural or hor ticultural society in the United States. " Two delegates duly accredited by each regularly organised society of engineers In the United States. Two delegates duly accredited by each Irrigation company, Immigration society, agricultural college and each college or university havmg chairs ot hydraulic en gineering or forestry In the United States. Eadeavor Society at Plattamoata. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Aug. 10.-(Spe- clal.) The Christian Endeavor society of this district, comprising six counties south of the Platte river, Is holding an Interesting and Instructive convention In the First Presbyterian church in this city. The exercises commenced last evening with song and devotional service, after which Prof. E. I.. Rouse delivered a very cordial address of welcome, which was responded to by Rev. R. A. White of York. A social hour a as then enjoyed. Held for Robbery. BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special Tel egram.) Charged with drugging and rob bing Richard B. Sheldon of Stuart, la., in this city during the racing meeting, C. V, Stors was held to the district court today In the sum of ll.om bond. In default of ball he wss remanded to the county Jail. REMI.T It Donc.K V.II.L ItR CI.OR Primaries In Two Itemalnlna Pre rlnrts Will Decide It. FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 10-(Spociai The republican caucuses which will be held in Cotterel and Union townships Saturday evening will probably decide whether or not Norris Brown get the Dodge county delegation for senator. There are 171 dele, gates In the convention. Of these there are sixty-one unlnstructed anti-Brown men from Fremont and sixteen from otitslde precincts elected on a straight Issue of Brown and nntl-Brown. 'Two precincts arc reported as sending mixed delegations, so that front present Indications neither side will have a majority of more than five or ten votes. In the First ward I. S. Wntts, a colored man, was elected and Is the first ot his race to have a seat in a re publican county convention In this county. The result In this city, especially In the First ward, was a hard blow to the Brown combination. The democratic caucuses will be held this evening. They have a half dosen legisla tive aspirants, but no fight on hand. Their Convention will be held Monday forenoon. Coming; the Operator's Way. ARAPAHOE, Neb., Aug. 10.-(Speclal Telegram A peculiar and what might have been a fatal circumstance happened at the station yesterday. As No. 1 was running through the yards at the usual high rate of speed the mall clerk threw the Arapihoe mnll off, which struck some cream cans that lined the platform, one of which was rolled on the track, nnd by the great speed of the train was hurled at the window of the depot used by the operators, passing In on the east side and out on the west. The day operator was at work at the key at the time and the can barely missed his head. Both window frames and glass were wrecked. News of Nebraska. BEATRICE Rev. J. E. Toungand a party of ten land seekers went to Medi cine Hat. Canada. BEATRICE J. P. Turner of Dubois, Neb., was here today looking for his wife, who disappeared from home several days ago. BEATRICE Dr. Browder, who suffered a stroke of paralysis recently and who it was thought could not recover, is improv ing. ' BEATRICE The Church of God people have purchased the Second Presbyterian church property In West Beatrice and will hold services In the building Just as soon as It can be put In proper shape. BEATRICE The Central Labor union held a largely attended meeting last even ing and accepted tho invitation of tne unions of Lincoln to participate In the Labor day exercises at thai place. BEATRICE Robert Jones and Gus Mar quardt have rented the Fenton block nt Wymore and will soon open up a new furniture store at that place. They went to Omaha yesterday to purchase their stock. HOWELLS Anton W. Rlndelar "of Howella and Miss Anna Fiala of Schuy ler, were married at the home ot the bride's parents at Schuyler yestorday afternoon. Rev. Father McCarthy ofll clating. ( BEATRICE The funeral services over the remains of Horace Scudder, who died In Denver Tuesday morning, were held here this afternoon at 4 o'cl'ck from the home of his mother. Dr. Julia Starr, under the auspices of the Order of K.ks. ST. PAUL Tho dwelling house of Mr. Iwls Plumb, about four miles cast of here, with all Its contents was consumed by Are yesterday noon. Loss about 11,000 with $400 Insurance. A defective Hue la claimed to have caused the fire. COLUMBUS Miss Maggie Ryan, the eldest daurhter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ryan, and Will Shark were Joined In holy bonds of matrimony on Wednesday even ing, Rev. L. ivi. urlgsby, pastor of the rirst Methodist church of Osceola, per formed the ceremony.- BEATRICE Mrs. Augusta Engler of St. Louis died last evening at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. C. S. Broinmer, nine, miles northwest of Beatrice, where sho has been visiting for the last Ave months, aged X3 years. - Heart disease waa the cause of her death. BEATRICE The Board of Supervisors was In session yesterday for a snort time and listened to addresses by Attorneys Bibb and Dobbs relative to reducing tne tax levy. The board adjourned to Satur day afternoon, when It will make the annual levy for the county. COLUMBUS Mrs. H. J. Hudson, widow of the late Judge Hudson,, who was so well known in his long Hie In the state. Is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Pollock on West Fourteenth street. She is nearly 80 years old and was among the first settlers of Columbus and Platte county. v PLATTSMOUTH Prof. E. L. Rouse, superintendent of the Plattsmouth schools, has decided to be a condldate for the ofllce of state superlntenaem of pub lic instruction before the state demo cratic convention In Lincoln next week. Cass county now has two candidates for nomination to fill state, oftices. PLATTSMOUTH The probabilities now are that the foot and wagon bridge which crosses the Platte river near Louisville will not be repaired soon, as tho count commissioners refused to accept either of the bids. That of Sheeley tt 'Co. was 314.000, about twice the amount that the board expected that It would be. RULO The 12-year-old dnughter o John 8. Wilson, who lives about six miles southwest of here, got her skull fraciurvu In a runaway this morning. Her condi tion is very serious and her recovery is doubtful. Mr. Wilson lives on the V. A. Margrave ranch, the owner of which ws killed from the effects of a runaway August 1. FREMONT W. J. Yost, who has for the last fifteen years been suffering from locomotor ataxia and for three years per fectly helpless, died here yesterday at the age of 49. Before he waa taken sick he was very prominent In a number of fra ternities and was district manager of the Singer Sewing Machine company. He is survived by a widow. BEATRICE Another chapter was arkied In the Terry-Johnson case today, when Seth Terry was appointed guardian of Erne Johnson, the little daughter of J. Alfred Johnson of Villlsca, la., whom the Terry s recently prevented from Joining her fatnoi by habeas corpus proceedings. The con tempt cases and the action taken today will come before Judge Kelligar I p. district court next Monday. I BEATRICE Secretary Shults of the Be atrice Commercial club has received u letter from Mr. McSweeney of Kansas City stating that he would tie here In a few days to figure on selecting a site for the proposed new packing plant and issue the W.0u0 In bonds purchased by Beatrice residents. It Is thought the plant will be located along the Blue river about two miles southeast of the city, In the vicinity of the old paper mill plant. FALLS CITY Yesterday morning the case of Joe Burns, who was arrested sev eral weeks ago, charged with trapping fish In the Nemaha river, was tried before County Judge Uagnon. This Is the second hearing of the cu.se In the county court, the Jury being unable to agree at the first trial. Yesterday afternoon the- Jury brought In a verdict of guilty and the Judge fined Burns t- whlrh was the smallest amount possible. The case wlil be taken to the district court. staM-ai 1 1 m 11 ia n muni iiiiiirawMgnMs-Hiii GOING AWftY? A Suit Cass Is a handy traveling companion four money savers: $.1 !.5o wicker t'UMfS - 93.00 2.ft oases for S1.7S B e a u t I ful strapped case S3. 00 Gen. leather case, llnon lined, full brass trim med, tnelu 1 ing corners, special S8.G0 END OF THE SEASON BARGAINS tor Tnium riRisHiG buyers If your supply of warm weather ne. ev eltlPH la giving out we offer p. ilnul opportunity to supply your needs at prices In keeping with the marvelous IMMCK RKDfCTtOXS thnt have been In force here during the psst month. out H ItMSlllMJ ;H)1S DKPT. must be free from odds nnd ends as our half-price suit sale h.n made our clothlnR department. We quote prices that should bring about the results In a hurry. NO IMAGINAUV YAM K.S Simply cleaning up prices on what ta left. TRUNKS 1 e r h a p s your vaca tion will be more extend ed 11 nd you will need a trunk. IT YOU po We offer you a b s o lutely the best val ues In Ont.t lia, at from $13.50 down to $5.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ftT HALF PRICE Linen E. & W. Pure Shirts, $3.(0 everywhere, for Broken lots, but we have all sixes In many patterns. 1.75 Star and Munhattar Shirts, regular price $2.00, fi 1.00 I Tria'TVPiR Choice of several hundred rich, lustrous ar A I I lllAillf LiilV silks, our resular 50c and 75c klud, for jC I HA HOSE Choice of our )rA I OHDIXWIlia Salmon, pink or y 1 fl. 1 . pinna ano ornwers for I . an unusual value, i,er 3 pairs for S1.00 I garment RE I Xfv Black or brown, elRttntly finished brass at Remember early buyers have larger assortments to choose from. TO ST. PAUL M MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Railway TICKETS ON SALE AUGUST 11th to 13th INCLUSIVE RETURN LIMIT August 31st With Extension Privilege Leave Omaha 8:30 P.M. 7:45 A.M. Arrive St. Paul 7:20 A.M. 6:42 P.M. Arrive Minneapolis 8:00 A.M. 7:15 P.M. ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS FINEST EQUIPMENT - Tickets and Information at 1512 Farnam St., Union Station, Omaha STRICTLY RELIABLE MEN COAT SHIRT MW Min would Mbk Al Ifas ai-tiili sra inui bWars ri by Um C t u f e O S"a n i k ma uki ia sf Jima. mkmt a? trctt Ijt m ttovm linnilf I.60 AND MORE tlotTT, ataaonv a eo. Suppose you inquire. You will be surprised how IHtle it will cost. WE RESTORE Functional order In thosa organs that havs became weak, run down and ln w S'J'i" 5i.KIorm.lnT 'neton In a normal way WHY Ol'R THBATS MU.NT CLRE8: It Is looal, direct and effective In this, that It rs-eatabllahea tha natural order of things. This Is mainly due to the fact that we personally conduct the treatment and see and know that each application has the desired effect. There Is no guess work In our egamlnaUona. for they ar so searching that we are positive of the exact cause before beginning treatment. VARICOCELE W .ou.r "YI1 oompletely In 4 to I days. Our treat- the reputlv.my.t.m.Pln', nd n that W1U pr'erve an1 'l""h STRICTURE Thr no wh treatment to our knowledge which wUl per. " ' ' T, manently remove all soreness. Inflammation, oallous or harrow, ing conditions of stricture. It Is most cleanly and perfect and oompletely oures. Functional Decline 0ur. treatment for functional decline or "weakneea," in t,,?, , 'r4 by m- tia result of years' special work in funotlonal disorders. The results we obtain are by direct methods and are not In common use. " Investigate and learn that our word la as good as oar bond, our -financial standing is solid, and that our lone eper1enc In treating special diaraaea of men insures yon of modern, scientific treatment that wiU accomplish desirable results In all curable case. k?!!- in, fT' cpnn1n'J and invited. A peraonal. thorough and rS2.,.?ln"on ' rlul:J- Write for Information. Term, are always stable charges! convenlenc of anyon PP'y" tor treatment, and very raa! NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST COH. 13TH AXD FARNAM BTS OAHA, MfiU. SZSEEQE Rtar.Manhnttan and Herg- hwanson Pcliil, rmm regulss' price I Til II so. for 1 av Of iflin inntiil a buckles, vastly different from th ordinary quarter kind, A l( a i - w 35c I I WE CUR MEM-FOE. ii kLwviXlwiUn By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searlea. Established in Omaha for IS vears The of cases cured I) v us make ns the moat exierienced Soc ialists In the West, In all disease, and ailments of men. We know Just what will cure you and cure quickly. WE CI RE VOr. THEN VOf FAY I h Ol K t EE. We make no misleading or false statement., or offer you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and name are too favorably known, every owe we treat, our reputa tion la at slake. Your health, life and hepplne.s Is to serious a matter to place In the hand, of a "NAMK I.K83" IKM'ToR. Honest doctor, of ability us thoir OWN NAME JN THEIfl HI S1NKHH. We rp effect fv veryone a life-long CX'RK for Weak. Nrrf.ni M.-a Varicocele trouble.. Nervous Peblllly. bLood Prison, f-rnetatla troubles. Kidney. Bladder, WAHTINO WKAK NKSS. Hydrocele, Chronic Diseases, Contracted Diseases, Stomach and Bkln Disease. fr-J 3 elimination and consultation. Write for a a-. S-. flvinritnm Rlnnlr fr.r hum. Ir.ntm.nl DR. eEAJat A &ARLE8, lftb Mid Lotigliu bireett, Oui:Um. Acbra.ka.
