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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1906)
the omaha DAiLYr 'hee: .'trtd'ay,. .augijst .17; '.isoa- Telephone Douglas 111. Plain prices. Every article in our store marked in plain the lowest which we make to every one. . Men's Handkerchiefs. On needs a rood supply of handkerchief! during the hot weather. It should be no trouble to supply your handkerchief want tier. Note the prices: A food linen handkerchief with quarter Inch hem, lto each. . . Pure linen hand kerchief a, very Mne qual ity, rood site, quarter-Inch hem, 2Bo each. Beet quality of pure linen handkerchief, full slse, an excellent hot weather hand kercRlef, bajf-ineh betn, 28c each, or three tpt il... .Derjdedly pretty are the novelty silk handkerchief. Aak to ee them. Men' furnishing department, main floor. New Autumn Suits. The cleverest creations, fairly beamine with pert, catchy style feature. Made to be fit and to be admired. The Prince Chap, English' Bos,' Norfolk and Fitted Jacket eem to give promise of moat popularity. Com and see them. Second floor. ..,. The New Autumn Dress Goods Are Many and Beautiful. - , New Drets Good from abroad! Not the earlier eiperlmental styles, but the expected fashions that now rule In Paris, and the best of domestic manufacturers. The kind that Thompson, Belden ft Company sell. , cAIl down the line of prices from the finest Parisian $5.00 fabrics, those at $1.00, f 1.25. and $1.60 to our unrivalled KOc dress goods which are more beautiful this season than ever before. Bed display In our Sixteenth street -window.- , the olive branch. McKllllp, wearing a Berge badge a foot long, the man who came down from Piatt county to make a speech for Berge, wa denied the floor of the pop convention until Berge asked that he be allowed to speak. That -was the sentiment against the democrat and that "la -'tH "sentiment the pop carried ' away with them. Thompson, who went over to, smooth -out Hie pops, we stopped , at the door by hi, personal friend, who warned him, not to attempt to speak. Later, however, he got a respectful hear ing. When Dr. Hall started to apeak It wa like' waving the' red rag In-the face of a bull.-''''' !- '' ' " 'i Metcalfe gee Sltnatloo. Metcalfe voiced the sentiment of. the pops when the democrats wanted him to, go on a delegation to "reason" with them. "Tou don't know .what you' are talking about," said the Commoner editor, "It Is Ilk taking your life In your hands. I tell you, you don't understand the feeling of'.tWpopvllets.", V . s fQh, te bn with the populists," shouted an '. entouslarftlo democrat; "Why didn't Bergs' come over ben and talk when we Invited him tor ;"I Vlll tell you why he didn't speak here,"' hotly retorted Metcalfe. "I want tO'tfll ,Jtu Wfiy he isn't here now.-He'll be beret all right. Right now while you are denouncing him for not being a demo crat he Is over there, begging and pleading wTtn the "populists' 'to endorse yotlr : canOU date iJfqfV governor: V. That's why he Isn't bwi-.rKt'i i better ; demoorat than you who' are tfalilng htm a populist.' I want to tell , you .that. - Thar the kind of a demo crat Berge 1 and I hope thl convention I hop no man in this convention wlH'ever again ' aenpunee Berge for' nof , being- a dsnWrat' . ' 1 '.'... And finally Che democrats had to corns t Oeorie W. Berge. the man who. was not good enough to be their leader because lie Is a populist, to get him te save . their ticket fjBerge alone got the populists to take the' few '''crumbs roffered and Berge alone ptevented a populist ticket -from be ipt nominated.' It waf the scheme of. the railroad 'to prevent'' senatorial nomination In order to hoid"a club over the ' republican state convention, but to defeat Berge it wa nec essary to nominate, a senator a tha lesser of j w, evil. ' ; ".'; - .rrDoabla Crass for. Berar. , ! Incidentally, Bhallenberger double, crossed Berg the first rattle out of the box. At the conference between these two and Thompson, when the Utter got out of the race for governor. It was agreed there would be no nominating speeches. No-one wa prepared to make a speeah for Berge. Ed P. Smith led off with a red-hot "demo era ta for democrats" speech tn nominating hallenberger and- this helped mim, W.j M. Morning, hrw -partner of Berge, though unprepared, responded for - Berge .when Lancaster county wa called.- During hit speech the Douglas - delegation - -tried to stampede him by asking, "is h a demo crat." That also helped -some.- A prominent democrat said Wight: "It will be another Parker campaign.- . . i - . . . - - f . y State' Cotnmlttae.' ;J The democratic-' committeemen. Chosen 'by senatorial districts, follows: 1-H. C. Davis. C. N. Huboet. MebruVft.mt N. Hut D. WkW, Plattsmouth. R. H. Daniels. Oeorae RbsrsraT H " n' r uninr,- uraint, Thomas BuJttvan, .Jsckson, . 10- Dan V. Stephens, Fremont ' 11 Douglas Cooea. pierce. ; FETCIJIN G N E W B A B V J7E AR i No aaia 'tb aeaj-ett the isarkets for what Is newest and besL .We do all thaf'foy'raa aad want to shew Ml. ihln'M'lV.)".,! eomfortabla. Silk Booleea, Vhite or. flmmad Crocheted Wool Eootcea, trUaued In plag or blue or all white, Oe aod., 13 C Crocheted!' Sacqaes of white with yoke aad cuJXs of pink or blue and ribbon trimming to match, 1-S3, tl-25. 91.10, 8e, r 80c, 0e and wUC Crocheted Capes with hoods. In white, with pink or blue trl ta r. $1.65 MOKES CRADLES. K Uosee Wicker Cradles, according aad:!??.. .C0 Pip Selactha of Plata and Haad Palntad Celluloid ItattiM. wwdr and Bos, Traym, Combe, Brushes, ate. Our Illustrated Catalogue Tans. BETJS0W 1315 DOUGLAS-STBEET. PRICES Special Sale Men's Summer Underwear. The selling ha been brisk, but there are till some rood, garment to be had. The price ihould be an inducement for you to buy. Read the item.. , . . ' Fins ribbed lisle, color White, perfect fitting, regular 76c quality, ' REDUCED TO 60C EACH. Genuine French balbrtggan, best for wear, regular 78c quality, REDUCED TO 50C EACH. ' Fin .balbrtggan, American made, ecra color, regular 60c quality, REDUCED TU uC EACH, OR THREE FOR IL Special. "Crepe Knit," very desirable and coot, color white, nearly -eli-slsea, regular price of this garment is tOc. To effect a quick clearing REDUCED TO SC EACH. . Main-floor. ' We close evenings at 6 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30. Howard Street,' Corner Sixteenth. 12 Patrick E. McKllllp, Humphrey. 13 Arthur E. Mullen, O'Neill. 14 J. D. Scott, Rushvllle. 15 Robert W. Fleming, Berwyn. 16 A. E. Waldron. Kearney. 17 F. Pasekl, St. Paul. , , 18 J. W. Bparks, Central City. l-Oeorsre Dobson, Ulysses. 21--J. Buck, Crete. X O. L. Csmpbell, Upton. 28 Martin D. Harlan,. Orleans. 29 Samuel Patterson, Arapahoe. CANNON BOOM IS LAUNCHED (Continued from First Page.) right, but would gradually starve It to detb. All Forces Vaited. Education, invention, capital and labor have struck hands. The forces of nature are utilised in production for the beneflt of both producer and consumer. This con dition necessarily requires the combined activities of employer snd employe. Natur ally, differences arise between the two a to what is a proper wage, or, in other words, as to a fair division of the profits of the business. Laborer found it neces sary to co-operate with each other and act together in determining from time to time wnat was due them In the division of the profits. According to the last census 30.00,000 of our people are employed in gainful occu pations and 1.000,000. according to the state ment of Mr. UOmpers, are organized in what Is popularly known as "unions." I feel quite sure that such organisation of labor nave, as a rule, been useful, not only to the laborer, but to the employer as well, and to the whole citizenship of the- repub lic. If 1 , were engaged in auqh occupa tion I have no doubt i would be a member of the organisation. 'M .-,ils .. There has .been muck Criticism-and much denunciation against alleged , "government by Injunction," and' violent attacks have been made upon the judiciary of the United States. During the- late session of con-. firess labor leaders dlnered as tq the leg station that was desired! Mr. Oompers, professing to spe4k for the American Fed eration of .labor, denounced the so-called Fuller bill, .pending before the house com mittee,' on the Judiciary, and advocated by Mr. R. H. Fuller, the representative of the railway : labor unions, in- the most bitter terms as being, opposed, jto .human, liberty and the rights of labor. Mr. Oompers, with Mr. Spelling, his attorney, advocated a bill Introduced by , request by Represen tative Pearre and pending before the same committee, which In substance prohibited United States courts from issuing injunctions- In any- caee between - employer and employe unless necessary to prevent irre parable Injury to property or to a property right of the perty -making the application, for which Injury .7 hre Is no adequate remedy at law, arid In the -next, aentenoe provided. "And for the purposes, of this act no right to carry on business of any particular kind or at any particular place, or at all, shall be construed, held, con sidered or treated as nroperty or as Con stituting a property right." Mr. Spelling, speaking for Mr. Oompers. and himself, claimed that such legislation ought to be enacted. It being near'the end of the ses sion further conspiration. of-Uie proposed leglnlstWn by the house Judiciary com mute was postponed until Jtha next sessloa of congress. , j .... '".' Not la Favor w BUI. Speaking for myself, I aih not In favor of this legislation demanded by Mr. Oomp ers. The power ; of th courts to Issue writs of Injunction to, prevent Irreparable injury to property or. to a. property right for which there ta no adequate remedy at I 1 .1 J . k. - ..-l....( tLnA KM well established as any other principle of I law and equity. The .Inalienable righta-ef come' and go to and from his pro without anolestation. and u carry on -iu. - . ness thereon, and. In the exercise of such light he la entitled to vail upon the govern ment for protection- through, the -courts. Th congress jias worked , to, harmony with the president and embodied into, law more of his reoomn6ndatloits than has fallen to the lot f most hlof executives I believe the reoerd jof the , Fifty-ninth congress, made In th first session, will go Into history as ope of the best records of legislation for the beaetU of all -ths people thai has . ever, beea mad. . Th . railroad tat law. the. pare- food law. the meat In- spectlon amendment to- th' agricultural ap you, whejjevei Voa elcL,tha.n.w.. W - - L w v " Faacy Wicker Baskets, padded ta , k pink or blue, l-7? . Qf Wicker aad Straw Braid Baskets, we, 79c, 75c tCm aad .... . .-. ; ;, t DDC Basket Stands of Willow with upper aad lowwr basketv fa ra SUads cemplet. Basket Btanda with drawer and complete ..$475 Baby Hampers. - Trunks. Bassiaata, etc ' Writs, tor It ?TH0RnE3i "3 t mm9 7 BM, August 16, 1101. figures. "We have but one price, ' Long Gloves. Such a generous assortment of these much-wanted gloves as to make us forget that a famine ever existed. 1 SPECIAL VALUE It-button Kayser Silk Gloves, In, black and white only, an ex ceptional good glove, equal to many that ell for 12.00; our price, tl.M per pair. Silk Armlets, In black only, $1.00 per pair. kid Armlets, in black only, $100 per pair. A complete line of Mousquetalre Kid Glove, all the new autumn ahade. W are not out of your else; S 00 per pair. Main floor. y Carriage Bags. FULL, OF STYLE! AND SERVICE. Carriage Bags, made of good quality of eal and walrus leather, color brown; good value at these price: 81.25, $1.80, $2.00, 22.60 and $S.0O each. Main floor. .... , , propriatlon act, the free alcohol law, th 3 insular reform legislation, th employer ability law, all enacted at one session of Congress, make a record of legislation which has not been paralleled in many V W are willing to stand by the record and trust to the Intelligence of the people a to whether they will continue this rec ord of prosperity snd wise regulation of abuses, or accept the preaching and prom ises of th demagogue. Boas for Presldeat. Th convention wa called at 1 o'clock and renominated Joseph O. Cannon for the Eighteenth coneecutlve time, being th sev enteenth nomination by acclamation. There was the greatest enthusiasm, es pecially over the prospective candidacy of Mr. Cannon for president Mr. Cannon had not intended to launch a boom for president at thl convention, but (lie pressure of his supporters was so great as to sweep away his wishes in the' matter. Mr. Cannon' upporter In hi own dis trict will likely urge the state convention to make similar endorsement. ' There seems to be little doubt that this will be done. OKLAHOMA SOCIALISTS ARB BUST Ticket Will Be Placed la Field aad Fight for Constitution. OKLAHOMA CITY, -OKI., Aug. 1.-Th socialists of th two territories are In con vention here. The principal speakers are Mother Jones of Chicago. Jack. Woods of London, England, and Oeoiga W. Davis of .Trenton. Mp. . ..;' .)...- J. E. -Snyder, .socialist, .secretary for -the territories, said last night; '.'"We wilL place delegates in the Jleld for the constitutional convention. In every county where we can And a socialist, and we can find tbem In every plac now. , W will also t 'place a socialistic ticket In the field, which . will run In the middle of the road without fusion." . , " INGALLS ON - NEW RATE. LAW Claclaaatl Banker gay Shippers yflli, Ask Repeal of Present Rail- -l' road Meaaara. PUT-IN-BAT. a.. Au. 1. M, , E. ln gall of Cincinnati, delivered fie princi pal address at today' session of the Ohio Bankers', .association. , Mr. Ingalls is chairman of the. Rig Four railway, and created something of a stir by .declaring that the greateat menace, to American business and banking Inter ests today Is the various trade laws which have been passed, particularly the Hep burn and the Sherman acts. The Unrted States, he said, bad Just started la Its development and this development de pend upon vise and generous encourage ment' Yet," under the construction placed .upon . th Sherman act by th court, a business man who come to any agree ment : with ' competitors Is - guilty of an act tn .. re tralnjt . of trad' and 1 liable to fmprlonnonV . Mr. rIngall believed that th- commotr people would suffer more from such a suppression of business as a result ox mis law, uian aw on eise. Mr. Ingalls, 'describing the new Hep burn bill,, said It was the . shtpsers who tempted the railroad. . He thought the law r reden,tly. passed by congress and numerous iiate legislature' ought to ba entitled - 'Haws In restraint, 'et th com merce of, th country,'' ' r Mr., Ingalls' predicted that' within two years the halls of. congress would be filled with shippers demanding a change lq the recently ,' enacted statutes, ' ,' . -The - speaker - also ' touched - upon th banking, situation aaid h. was convinced that ihe Uni ted 8t.tea had the beat cur rency system in' the world, but that om change .were peeded. , Prosperity In' America, be said, was now at a great height. Hesouoded a not of warning against .the growing tendency of extravagance amqng th. Aarlcan people. As an Illustration he pointed to th fact that tlOO.OOeroqo bad been spent la auto mobiles in the last 'three or' four year and this was but on item. DEATH RECORD. B. W. Eakta. v PIERRE. S. D. Aug. ll-8pc!a! Tele gram.) B. W,. Eakln, one of tbe pioneer residents of this section of Dakota and th first receiver of h lend office In thl city, died at his home her thl morning from' the effects of a etroke of paralysis, which afflicted bint several years ago. HYMENEALr MelUas-Blaclb -Miss Aurora Black of UOt South Twenty sixth street, daughter of Mrs. Emma Black, will be married next Monday morn lag tn Chicago to Jamea A. Mulllns, cashier for the American Brass and Glass com pany, Th wedding trip will Include a visit to Mr. Mulllns' horn at 'Martinsville. Vs, , t ' Haaly with Sal Star a. FORT- BENJAMIN HARRISON, Ind., Aug. 11 Governor Hanly and staff visited camp today and both reviewed the troops. Vic President Fairbanks will review th troop Saturday. Kepahllaaae Mas Paller. ROCKFORD, III. 'Aug. lf-CharleV E. Fulller of Belvidara waa todav nominated for congress by republicans of tbe TweUie Illinois distriol REIGN OF. TERM REVIVED Beport of 'Attacks ea foflce boms from Manj Parti si Bossia. POLES ARC MOST ACTIVE TERRORIST TweatyEla-at Officers .Killed, Cth teea Wessiei, rifteea Peapl Killed aad Nearly Tat Uaadred lajared. BftUETIJI. LONDON. Aug. It A Warsaw telegram to the Jewish Chronicle says: "After yes terday' disturbances, which ' the police Quelled,' S&O Jews' were killed or wounded by the oidier.'' 5 ST. PETERSBURG, Aug.. I! Th war of terrorism which the fighting organisation of the socialist revolutionists declared. Im mediately after Parliament. was dissolved seems bow to have begun in earnest. . From all points of the. empire the telegraph brings the same story of 'attacks, on police official of all classes, -accompanied 4n the majority of .cases, by plunder.. The Polish revolutionists are especially active.. There 1 a veritable reign., of '.terror, from th Vistula ,to the derman frontier.. .Almost fifty case of assassination wer reported early "last night. The f'ovoe Vremya today heads its list of murders and other crimes, "St Bartholomew's Night in Poland." - . Th resumption.. of terroristic activity on a large scale renders,.the task of the gov emment more . difficult and darkens -the prospect of the present ministry . In ac complishing anything) in the direction of an amelioration-,of ,-the situation.. While for ths moment tbe campaign -of the terror ists is oouna te increase tne revulsion ori the more conservative . public opinion against the- wild -acoesses of the extremists,' It Is at the-same time certain to force the government to redouble the measures of repression which,-it 1 laimed,- will In th end drive puWIo' sympathy back to. sup port almost any. -neans of relief. . Cease of Tolls Outbreak. ' Some of the dispatches from Poland as sert that the outbreak- of terrorism Is In retaliation for "the - wholesale - arrests and repressions of the governor general. The government announces that the itew Parliament will not be deprived of the right to revise , the budget for-J90T.' Thn budget will - be- submitted to Parliament when it assembles In March shd in the meantime . the -credits for the first' two months will be oneMrixth of the credits for the present year, under the' authority of the fundamental law assigning the credits for the preceding year. In case of the fail ure of the pas8ag4'tcf the, budget. - Several llberaT papers' nave been per mitted to resume publication, either under their old names or wth new franchises. polish Casualties.- , WARSAW. Aug. IS. It Is now. stated that during yesterday's massacre . thirteen policemen, four, police sergeants, seven gendarmes and .four, soldiers were killed and that eight, policemen, two sergeants, two gendarmes ...and six , soldiers were wounded.' The. ao'lcUers lq relpying to the attacks', on the.. .police with volleys and charging the crowds killed thirteen , men and two women iuL . severely wounded seventy persona and slightly Injured ninety five. ". .nvr -,...', During the-, night , shots were heard throughout, the .pity, .but. the casualties have not been ascertained. PLOCK, 4lussla.,Piland, Aug. !. Last night flverpollcemn.iWre killed' and -two wer wpuBUd:J-.Tkassasslna escaped.'." ' The . Poleka, GaseUe -and . th Dsvon rPolsZ-a, ora-ana, o(,.. tfi- .Polish nationalists." today published, at nc leading articles de nouncing the -state of -anarchy which-the socialists ar producing In .Poland. Their object, the papers declare, Is. nos. the at tainment of freedom, but : the bringing about pf a civil war, m - Democrats at Hoieon.' ' ' MOSCOW, Auv'16. The - conStUuUonal democrats held av. private . conference at the houea of Prlnc tlgocoukoff today, They invenu :& ibhuv a..;iiipaf(in mi; vwm. cun talnlng articles iy M. Rodlteheff, Prof. Milukoff and -other leaders.' - , Rabher at Odessa? 1L0NDO1!!. Aug i. A dispatch to a news agency from Odessa says that early this morning 'fifteen anarchists' took possession of, the railway freight station. there, killed a -police inspector and three policemen who resisted them and carVie'd off $,ooo. .. . . . Report of Disorder. .. BERLIN, Aug. U-A dispatch to the Vos slcbe Zeltung- from Warsaw gives details of yesterday's rioting.'. It says: - "The disturbance, was. due. to . the deter mination of the , revolutionists to revenge th arrest of 1) workmej of an enameled ware factory. The Bring began at 10. o'clock In the morning in various parts ef the city a If by concerted signal. The first shot were fired by a young Hebrew, who killed a soldier and a policeman and than. fled Into- a shop... In jnany place th military fired orr the crowds Indiscriminately and th exact number killed has not yet been ascertained. Bodies picked up in the street continue to be trought to the morgue In Theodore street, which Is guarded by troops. Many of the wounded conceal themselves because the soldiers arrest all wounded persons:' Btrong patrol of twenty to fifty cavalrymen are riding through th streets searching" passersby for arms. The streets In the Jewish quarter are 'deserted because the -military ' patrols knock down with the butts of thefr rifles everybody they meet. A bomb was thrown at 1 o'clock In the afternoon Into the window of the police station, wounding seventeen police men and twenty passersby. Nobody wa killed. "It Is characteristic of the panicky condi tion of the soldiery that when th member of the volunteer hospital corps arrived on th scene of the shooting the soldier lev eled their, rifle at the physicians, but a 3& McKibbin it an HAT. You don't pay extra for name or reputation". -You pay for HAT only. Pay ''the other fellow"' another two for the name if you WISH. If you want to SAVE it buy m II rMObbin: .-Hats O'Donohoe Redmond " "Oiit Dry Goods and Cloak and SiU'ppfRrtmciit8 in tlie Bennett Store are now a Regoiar Sea of Bargains. Look.anywhere and bargatni meet your eye at our GREAT SUCCESSFUL REMOVAL SALE. New items added to'tho list for Friday. . - LADIES' FINE WHITE LINON SKIRTS. All of our finest and best linon. skirts, in plain and pleated circulars, pleated flounces and plain tailored skirts thst vere sold ud to $8.96 -Re- , l ftr moval Sale price for Friday, at. . . i . JJD CYREAN CREPE SHORT KIMONOS. Fine dotted crepe, thin and cool, in red. navy and. light bluo, pink and black, shirred across shoulders making tbem full in. front and back, Persian trlra mlng to match color, regular $1.19 value g Removal Sale price . i DC Our Big Removal Sale has left us with, thousands ot . short lengths In wash goods, worth. from 10c to 75a - a yard, and to close them out quick we have as sorted them up in four big lots for Friday, 1 all lengths from 1 to 12 yards); at, yard, - , ..'ir 10c, 7 He 5c and . . ... . ,.C 10P dozen Rub Dry and Turkish towels, large size and ' good heavy quality, worth'20c and 55c - - if . Removal Sale price, each v. . i . i ,1 DC We Will Soon Move to O'Donohoe-Rcdmond Co. ' tSSSSJfA. police officer present lives." saved the doctors' GRAND CIRC I IT HARNESS RACKS Sweet - Marie Makes Xev World's. Rerorsl (or Trotting Mares; . r POUQHKEEP81E, N. T., Aug. 1.-Bp-sldes Winning the free for all trot in the Grand Circuit meeting here today. Sweet Marie established a hew ' world's record for trotting mares by going the Second heat of the race In 2:(4. The previous record was :04 held by Lou Dillon snd Sweet Marie, it was the fastest mile trotted on any traol: this ..year. There were no other -horses In the race In the same class fcCth Sweet Marie, so she had to make iior own paca the whole of the way. Alta McDonald drove the mare with the inten tion of giving her a new mark and ehe ap' parently made it wlthool. great effort.' Wilson Addington, winner of the K:18 paca in straight heats, was tup favoruo at $100 to $40. . Moore, the favorite In ma 2:21. pace had to be content with second money, the . race going to Director .. Joe, second choice, but every heat was hard fought with close finishes. ' There waa $30,000 in the box on the 2:12 trot and Advancer, an even money favorite, cost the talent a . lot. . Mack Mack, the winner, was - second choice, but Morons made him fight for every inch. Summary: 2:11 trot, purse 11,200. two In three: r Mack Mack. b. g., by McKlnney, (Hel- man) 1 1 Morone, b. g. (Oerrity t 1 2 El Milagro, b. g. (Iell).. ............ 8 6 Exalted, b. h. (McMahon).... ..9 $ Orattan Bells, b. h. (McCargo).. ...... t 4 Advancer, b. g. (Carpenter) 4 7 Ann Direct, blk. m. (Walker) S Morn, ch. g. (Howell)..... I Charlie T., blk. g. (Curry) 7 9 Frank A., b. g. (Oeera)... die. Time: .$:0H; $:0h: 1:18 pace, purse $1,000... Wilson Addington, b. h. by Coast man (Cox) Ill Hidalgo,- b. g. (Demarest). 6 I Tauw.ll Bov. blk. h. (Thomas).... 6 2 Dr. Francis, ch. g. (Oeers) 2 6 4 Had Jacket, ch. g. (Dennis) .,6 $ 6 Alfonso O., b. g. (Davis) .4 4 $ Time: 2:18; 2:WVi; l;10Vi. -- Free for all trot, purse 81.200, $ In 8 heats. Sweet Marie, b. m., by. McKlnney. (MoDonald) t 1 1 Wntworth. blk. g. McCargo). ......... $ 2 Turley,, b..Jv..paersjvlMW...;.,..,r I I 2:81 pace, purse l.notr..'" : " Director Joes blk.' h by DlrectOTj (Demarest) ' ..: .....'.. ........ , Moore, b. g. (Milrphy) ;...'..: , Bensle Earl, ch. m. (Oeers) ...', Inston, br.- h. (AndersoO)......:....., J. B. Hanlon. blk. g. (Ba) ;...', Tara,' blk. g, (HorfonT....W.. .......... Time: 2:C9; 2:11;' $:14.' r i i 2 2 6 4 $ 2 14 2 5 S 4 die. ' WAYTH R ACPS ARE DRAW1WO NKVL Poor Tbonsand Paople Wltaesa Plac port.. 1 WATNB. Neb.. Aug. l(Sperlal Tele gram.) The second day- of the meeting of the Wayne Speed and Fine Stock associa tion can be plaoed among the most suc cessful of like events ever known In north east Nebraska,' a. part of the state that is fast becoming recognised as tbe equal if not the best part of this great common wealth. NearIy-4,000 people were In attend ance, ths day being bright, and beautiful, though very warm, and the business houses of the -city were closed' during the after noon. The program of events was highly satisfactory;- The following is a summary of the races: - Pacing, 2:10 class: ' Castlewood, O; J. Thomas, -Water- -.- loo, la r Ill 1 Fred H., Fred Robare, Beatrice, Neb , ..4 12 2 Orphan Boy, George Anderson, Des Moines, I i s I $ C. F. W.. M. K. Bulllvan, La crosse, ills 4 4 4 4 Beat time: 2: 10. Trotting, 2:35 class: Cora, Lee J. Colney, Sioux City, la.. 2 2 2 Margaret B, Dave Bady, Fairfield, la. v -s. 11 1 Sancho. L. P. South worth, Ravenna,. ,Neb.. . $ $ I Beat time:' 2:22.' ' , Pacing,. 2:16 class: Miss Cappy, Henry, Sheldon, la. B 4 1 1,1 Jessla M. FVed Robare. Bea trice. Neb...: 4 2 4 6 Iowa Sphinx, Gaorge Anderson, Des-Moines, la 8 Ids Sioux Chief, Matheson, PUger, Neb. 7 ds Ulna Russell. Bud Latta. Te- kamah. .Neb - I I Major Dsnt, A. Boynton, Mitch ell, 0. D 1 1 Queen L, Lobdeli, Spring Valley, Mlun .' I 6 Fasale Wilkes, J. K. Coe, Os borne, Kan.' I f 1.4 8 I i i i Best time: 1:14. ' Tomorrow will be a big day, a fine pro. gram of races being arranged for. Last night and tonight a throng of people filled tha streets of Wayne and listened- to an exoellsOt concert given by the Wayne Com mercial club and a vaudeville' and other street attractions. FIRUME.V ' RACK ' III BLAVIXGi Sl'tf Seward Wins Hose Raar, Graad Iataad Hawk aad Ladder. ' FREMONT. Neb., Aug. ie.-(8peclal Tel egram.) A good crowd saw the races' at tha drlvina Dark this afternoon in suite of the heat- Seward won the state champion- ship in tha Class' A hose raoe In 0:86 3-10,' with Stanton second in 0:88 8-10 and Fre- 1 mont third In :UV ' Fremont made the fastest run, but made' a slow coupling.' Grand Island won the state chamiilonship' hook and ladder race In 0;SH, wltb Kearney secoud In 0:38. The Class B hose race waa won by Pullertoii In 0:87, ' Alliance second and Clarks third. - ' . ' Does te Flaals la Tea a Is. SIOUX CITT, la., Aug. 18. Tolay's place In tbe trl-stats tennis tournament brought It down ta the finals tn slnglss. which .will be played tomorrow morning between W. F.. Blatberwlck of Rock Valley and George Howell of Sioux City. The Winner of this match will meet the champion, Walter T liayra of Toledo, la., in 'ha challenge round for ths trophy cup tomorrow. ' Blatherwlck won -a lonir drawn out match from J. P. Ballsy of Tsllhlna, Okl., today, taking three acts out of four. The other feature of ths day's play, was the mstch between Howell and Baker of Slotx City aad Dls and Bar ton of Sioux Falls, which was won by the former, team (n two hard and fast seta . Champion doubles: . Baker and Howell. Bloux City.- beat Barton . and . Diz. Bloux Falls. -i e-t. Burton and Bailey,. Tallhina, Okl.,. "baa t Hlles and Carey, Sioux Citv. 8-8, M. Dlx snd Barton. Sioux Falls, beat Has kHI,and -MeUeweon,, Wakefield, Nebs 8-1. Cnsnielonshlp singles; ' George ' Howell, Bloux City, heat E. A. Baker. Sioux CHy. bv default. , - Conaolatloq slrigles: Percy Rallarhev. svoii City, won from C. Bf. Westwood Whta. -defouf. C. kfnthewson. Wakefield. Neb., heat H.irvey. Sioux City. -I. S-l: F. C. Daubnev. D.-orah. la., best Carle'on Toy, Sioua City, M, -J, a aUlaeweon, 100 dosen 20-Inch napkins, full bleached, worth $1.75 For doienFr,1y onl-. ! S0c '".' 25 per cent off oh all pattern clqths and napkins to """ Remnants of embroideries and wash laces, one to four yard lengths, worth Be to 20oa yard Frl- 11 day, 9 to 10 a. m. special, a yard .......... X jC EMBROIDERIES VERY CHEAP. About 1,000 yards Of embroidery edges, Insertions and fancy narrow appliques, sold from 7 He to "Il 12 He a yard, on sale Friday, a yard aC , SALE OF BELTS, 3c. . ' , Friday, 10 to 12 a. m. we will place on sale odd lots of wash belts and fancy belts, slightly mussed from handling, worth up to 25c each for this r sale-only, each, . .... 4 ..... . ,v ...... JC Our New Building. Corner Wakefleld, Ibr, beat Daubney. Decors h, J4. -S; J. Broderlck, Alexandria, S. D., beat A. Lynch, Sioux City, -; 4-1; Nell Haskell, Wnkrflrtd, Neb., beat J. Kenalcott, Anoka, 6-3. (-3. . , Good Raclnsr at Sheaaadaah. SHENANDOAH, la., - Aug. 18.-(Speclal Telegram.) Kight thousand attended to day's meeting of the Shenandoah fair. Among the principal features wehe the two base ball games. Tabor this morning de feated Essex. 12 to 7 in a listless game. This afternoon's game was an exciting one between Klverton and Shenandoah, River ton winning 4 to 2. Following are the race summaries: : 2:85 pacing, purse $260. Sphlnxtress ,v 1 1 1 Bertha S t lit t'ok Wood I t I rx'll Dalton 4 4 4 Myfisto. .: (51 Morton dls. Bonnie - Mack ' dls. ' Time: 8:i2; 2:23V4; 1:25. . Three-year old trot, purse, $200. Bonnie M , Ill Cap Bird ! 2 t t Happy B:; 4 4 4 Friendly Minden i 8 2 4 Luciio ,....,..v....v , 861 Queen , dls. Time: 2:32; 2:2H; $:82V4. In the mile dash, running, Reuben won In-iOti in a field of seven. Tomorrow's1 races will Include a free for' all. purse 8300 ; 2:30 trot, purse 8300: 4H fur long running, mile novelty, . Page-Fremont special ttot, and a foot race between young women over seventeen. Tomorrow's ball games will be between 8henandoati and: Tabor In, the morning and Essex and ftlverton in .the afternoon.' Red headed girt will be admitted free tomorrow. The baby ot Mike Orauss. druggist of Coin, won first prise ss the prettiest of twenty six -Page aid Fremont babies in todsy's contest. TJIa- Crowd at Norfolk Raeea, NORBOLK. Neb., Aug. 18.-(SpeelaI Tele- frram.) A bigger crowd and excellent rac ng characterised tha second day's raclna. "tloay. will .close the. meet with the best HCll ID. S3 u lll IlfSI irJJ, Trotting. tM -elassi " ' '' ' Rubber Bahy (Stants) i -..i....l 1 1 Maranda (Wall).... 2 2 I J H A (Christ) ,,,........ ....... .8 I I Brit (McKllllp). ...!.""!.. 6 4 I Little Rattle (Douglas) ........8 6 6 Ashton W Ashmore)..... 7 -4 4 Jackard Wilkes (Rice) , .....47 ds ' Time: 2:22V. 2:244. 2:2H.'- " ' Trot or pace. is-elesa:- Parpinna (Kay)i. . . . .. ...1 1 1 ...4 1 2 ...2 8 4 .,.14 8 Genuine (Moore).... John I. Blair iNlma) ,, Harnfty' (Mercer) .'. ., Time: lixr r:ZSH. ':. ' Running race: Young Pilgrim, won, Saale second; -, Time:-0:60. ,h.' , ...... " Edison' -Is lht'0.t ELWOOD, "Neb., Aug. 18. (Bpectal Tele gram.) Elwood and Edison bail teams played here today for tbs ..first time this season. The same was clean and snsppy from first to last, resulting; .'In Edison being shut out.' " Score' by innings:' R.H.E. Biwood o i e l o o i e Edison ...!;....'. 0 0 4,. 0 0 0 0 0 0-O Batteries: Elwood.1 MeKlbbenr and Atkin son;, Kdlson.IfodwoH and Miller. Struok out: By Mcktbben. 16; by Bod well, 6. Er rors: Elwood, 1; '.Edison, 6. The same teams play here-again tomorrow. - Sntton .Oatelaaaas LaWreaee. Telegram.) In the' second of the series of tournament games of base ball being played hers Sutton today outclassed Lawrence, de feating it dy a score of to I. . The score: Button 2 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0-8 Lawrence ...... ?; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 uatteriesr- Honmtdt -ana Travsri - Bow man and Sheets. Umpire: Jameson. . Ths game tomorrow is between Lawrence and airneio. -Oasoea la Tra-I 8jaaa-ae. . At Dubuque Dubuque, 6: Springfield, J. At Davenport Decatur, 6; Davenport, 1, At Peoria Peoria, 2: Cadar Rapid 1. At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton, 6; Rock Island, . 4. " . . . i i Roosevelt Cap Bum. MARBLEHBAD, Mass.. Aug. 11 Auk, owned by. Charles F. Adams of the Qulncy Tacht club, and Sumatra, owned by Fran cis Skinner- of Boston, won the fifth and sixth- trial 'races' respectively for Roosevelt cup defenders today. Auk defeated Wlnd- Moderate Price Calumef L Baking S Poudcr J BUR W OOD Gfaind Opening 'fifAiT ORDAV EVENllSia. AUG. 25tli Woodward Sicclt'Co. .Tb favorite MR. ALBERT MORIUSOW MR. CARL PREY MR. GRANT MMPSON ' - - MR. JOHN DA VIES MR. C1IAS SCROKIBXiD i . MR. JOHN TODD MRUARRV lONfJ " PRICEsW-MhU, Bum. Mag. 10b, 8Sc. Taea Thara Sat, MaV KM, SOe beaaon Tlcknta oa sale Mosxlay, ABg-nst aOtb . Prices-lOc Uckeu, 14.00 for season; tOo tickets, $1.00 (or season.; tic tickets, 110-00 for season. Iv!; VP0pt4B At malx oprtra thtrsdat, Arorrt i&tf ; - -r j - . .as pr rst off 16th and Howard Sts. rim Kid In the first race by only sixteen seconds, with Bonldre 1, a former winner, third, and New' Orleans of the Southern Yacht club, fourthi all close together. Auk also mode a bid for first honors in . the. afternoon content, being defeated by Sumatra by twalve seconds, with Wlndrim Kid third. - -r : Arapahoe .Wlas m plot One. ARAPAHOE, Neb., Aug.' 14.-(8oectal Tel egram.) A special train carried over two hundred base ball fans from Arapahoe to Orleans snd they were rewarded by seeing the braves win a well played game.' The pitchers of both teams did remarkably good work although many wore their bat ting tops, but Tanner seemed to have the best of it at critical times, besides ac cepting ten fielding chances without a bob ble. The score: R.H E. Arapahoe .......0 0 0 0 I t o 0 14 I Orleans ;.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 08 8 8 Batteries: Tanner and Bchoonover; Bram ble and Wade. Strike outs: By Tanner, 6; by Bramble, 6. Double plays: Arapahoe, 1 The only Sadler umpired with satis faction to all. Golfers at Sloax Falls., .SIOUX FALLS, Aug. 16. (SpeclsJ.)-The anfmal tournament of the South Dakota Golf association commenced today on the links of the Minnehaha Country club In this city. The tournament will continue until Friday evening. The following cities of the etate ere represented among the con testants: - Huron, Brookings, Woonsocket, Pierre, Vermilion and Sioux Falls, Bom good sport and close contests are looked for. FINE CLOTHING CHEAPER HERE THAN III EAST "The opposite Is what Is usually' expee-'' ted." Mr. Dresher et the Dreshar Tailoring fnmnanv. ilxrlareat to a recent coafaranca ot local merchants." ' ' ' ' "In the beginning of the season 'moat merchants everywhere .were conservative about purchasing, and, the result of, the al most phenomenal demand made- this sea. son, for high grade clothtiig, has been ta rCS, j -'4t' rt'f V ',T-"i M'j "The output of factories Is sold, out for months, and the timid tailor finds himseli , unequal to the demand for Fall and Win-; ter Goods. What he has lie Js .disposing of. at the very best prices he can aaoura.- "My -last eastern trip- gave' me data from which I anticipated the big demand,: and I prepared to fill It by purchasing In ' large auantltlss, securing In this way tha very minimum price. Because'!! waa not . too timid, or rather because 1 waa ic, curately Informed, I now am able- to sup-: ply the demand for stylish Fall. and Win ter clothing at pre-season prices, which is less, a great deal, , than .prices of the short atopic eastern merchant. My tripe aat always have been of" value to mo, but never before In this peculiar and very pleasing way," ' .' AMUSEUBHTa. LAKE MANAWA Special Tonight PAIN'S FIREWORKS FRIDAY ' -CLAN GORDON PICNI0 BaUilnfl U fte Real Tlilna" Now staraey aad ltk gta. Tkoas IXag. S15, AIA BTAM TaVOITIUa. li Hibbert Warren, clever Murray Ulsters and great b(U of head-line acts Vepnlae Frtoss l'Oe, too, SOo. atAraaa SArtravSAT i, boo. KRUG THEATRE riKxst lfe-lto-tOe-784 - statlasss All Meats tea. ' two Miosm ooiargjivozira TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. HATTJrMB) WslDVaSDAT BEHIND THE UASK A Play ef the Golden West ' 1 CIAfflWEMi Cast Includes MISS PERN KRETKBIEIj .' MISS MART lUTXIi . iT-' M 1AJS UlRTTV uil . ilorria