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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1907)
o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. .IUTA' 18. 1007. t1-. rfffnt "titrates' n nil narwtnf not tn mftlt union or non-inion nrkrs. "Now, that agrepmont continued In f'rt' and rftr-rt from July 6. lf'1, up to llio gvn etai strike of lJXi, didn't It?" "Ostensibly," r"ilfl tlie wltnens. flackett next a akfd an to the art he played In tie deportation of thi me.i from tha TellurMo district, lie said lie helped "ewort" out of town members of the union whom he rer"g;nlzed as ng-1'atora and who had prevented penorable citizens from golnf to work. An to tho deportation of the merchant, Mr. Flotan. who sympa thized wlt'i the union. Farkett aald he txk nj part. "Biit I knew they had him," h ailded.' you nk him bareheaded, barefooted and without coal marched for many blooka over the frozen ground nnil held for liouia In a varant lot. didn't you?" Wife Dronitht II I in fthnea. "No. hla v.lfe brought hla alio-a when I Saw him." ' You made these, deportations without any authority jf law. didn't you?" "We had the law of self defense, " replied th witness. The Citizens' alliance met the nlKht the deportations beann. Asked If this alliance waa not romposr-d of gamblers, merchants, bankers and olhera who had been boycotted by the union, the witness snld he could not ajree to any such proposition. "What was It mpoed of then?" "It was- rnmpnsed of all persons who flslred to see the mines In operation, who desired to live there In peaco without hav ing their Uvea taken and who wanted to work niid let others work." 'Asked If men of family and property owners were not deported. Sackett said: 'Some men were temporarily deported who ouht not to have been, but they were tillowed to coma back." "t n riotan allowed to come back?" ' No. sir." "He la not even allowed to bo back now. Is he. deeplte the fact that he owna much property there?" "I don't know as to that." As the luncheon recess until 1:30 p. m. was ordered, Judge Wood announced that If possible be desired the state to close Its rebuttal case during the afternoon. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Marketing of Hoars ahorrs flaln Orer I.aat Week and nnie Week Last Year. CINCINNATI. O.. July 17.-(Speclal Tele-ftra.ni.)-Trice Current says: There has been a continued gain In tbe number of iocs marketed. Total western packing waa CfrVOOO, compared with 4P5,flno the preceding week, and 445,000 last year. Blnee March 1 the total la lrt.5so.000, against .R95.0O a year nrro. Prominent places compare as follows: ' 1907. 2.365.000 10og. 2.110.000 l..n,oon Chicago Kansas Cltj tr i fi.-,fi iiui Pouth Omaha l,rtS.(V0 Ft. IOiils Tlrtonn fit. Joseph ; 7xR.'(no Indianapolis 82S.ono Milwaukee 41 noj Cincinnati ?4S.iV pttnmwa 43onti Cedar Rapids 2ifliy) Bloux City 471 iVHI Paul S7S.m) Cleveland 215.000 1.0ir..o 1 1 ? A AAA DEATH RECORD Mrs. Fraak Jahnel. BLAIR. Neb., July 17. (Special. -Mrs. Frank Jahnel, wife of ex-Stato Representa tive Frank Jahnel, aged U yeara. died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the family residence in this city. Mrs. Jahnel was born In ITolsteln. Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Jahnel had moved Into Blair this spring from their f ne farm residence, about seven miles south of Blfllr. The body will be taken back to her old farm home, where the funeral serv ices will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Interment will be In the ceme try at Osrnurt H!1, near their old home. '" ' " ' ' Jacob Chain. T'TICA. Neb., July 17.-(Speclal Telegram.) Jacob Chain, aged 00 years,' died or a stroke of apoplexy this evening , at 6:45 oT-lorK. He had been around town all day, Just as Jovial 'as ever and In the best Of health. He had gone home to supper nd was sitting on the porch, faking a rest, when he fell-over. Dr. Houchen was called but . lie only breathed a few times after tbgt. We was hlgMv respected by all who knew i,i hs leaves a large family and cther relii'lves. HYMENEAL. Hetple-Sralth. KEATtNKT. Neb.. July 17.-(RpecIal Tele gram. 1-At the home of Charles A. Smith occAirrod the wedding of his daughter, Lucy, to Ralph L. Soinln, now chief clerk in the roadmaster'a offee of the Union Pac'fic at Omaha, but who was formerly a clerk to the roadmaster 'n this city. The ceremony waa perfoimrd bv !teV. Loula A. Arthur of Grand Island n:id was followed by a de lightful wedding uinor. The young couple will make.tbolr future home In Omaha. "rl1"-Mohan. KEARNEY, Neb.. July 17.-(Speclal Tele gram.) A quirt wedding occurred at the hnma tt M t.... t ... . . nlBl.t -h , ,". . '-.I. . " " ""l was married to Osborn Parker SeKs of ! FIBRR3 : J' y P'1'"1 Tel Bloomington. Ill The ceremony waa per- ! VwiT m' n"" Nlchol8n outflt- to formed by Rev. J E A,brey ?rom m'rim. 1 f he,dP'P " th ove"iment Indfan Cojo.. a friend of t!.o Sr0om B,erlln' , -chool. ha. arrived after delay In secur- I tng the material required for the work and ' Aranc oil LonTl Crtsc. wl" rul,h the drlI1n a rapidly as possible. MILWAI KKK. W's.. JmIv n i'ni.d ' State litr nev u tfrrfl'Vd and As- " T'l r'nHt Knsbel of "taet Artoi , v i sj.V'; , I u"' sraunents today t"1 n " urr CommlsMoneV ba'i to hold to , nT.t ,;VV?""2;;nn wl"' the, charge rmount-. The argument of the defense was 'ii -rover tn derend- ll pro tr.-'ss late today ll"""" "" " " ' sriiwaur rti'-a,.. ,w.-i,.--t.'T.MJ CHILDREN'S DAY THURSDAY IN THE NORRIS STORE Thursday for Uilssea' n.l .Mldren'i shoes lu the XorrU room. Ship, menu la transit were hwtfx by us mt the Mine figure that aecured the whole tok the benefit is entirely yours. Mlgaas patent tip Tlcl kid $2.00 button shoos, dull tops., exten sion sole, aitea 11 to 2, it gX cniirtron 8 sizes, regular selling price $1.35, at GS Misses' rlci kid light sole shoes, tip toes, button or lace. $2.00 values, sires 1 1 to 2, at gx Children's size, were to sell for $1.60, Thursday 75 Misses' pstent tip vlcl shoes, with, welt solos, in button or lace made to sell for $2. SO, i 81.25 Misses and and Children's Shoes, IENSONSTHORNE -1513-1317 DOUtf RIVER IS SLOWLY FALLING Missouri Passes High Tide Threatens No Danger. and SAME STAGE AS PREVIOUS DAY (.olna: Dona at Slona (Itr Also, hut Southern Towns Are Alarmed Over the Continued Hlse. The Missouri river la slowly falling at Omaha, at Bloux City and near Blair. The stage here Wednesday morning was 17.2, which la within .S of the danger line, and this was precisely the stage Tuesday morning, but Colonel Welsh of the government weather burenu an nounced at 9:30 a. m. that the tide was receding and the high mark probably passed. At Sioux City a fall of .S foot had been noted and near Blair .1. "I think we need have no further fears If, Indeed, we ever were warranted In any- for conditions point toward a gradual decline In the stage of the water," said Colonel Welsh. Inquiry came to Tho Bee Wednesday morning by long distance telephone from Leavenworth for information about the river. Residents of Kansaa City were alarmed at the rise there and were anxious to know how things were up here. "I think Leavenworth need have no more apprehension," said Colonel Welsh, "as the same conditions which point to a fall In the north ought to give comfort south. I believe the crest has been passed." Both Streams Rise) at KawvlUe. KANSAS CITY, July 17-The Missouri and the Kaw rivers here continue to rise slowly, but the water Is being carried off naturally, and, aside from a few wash out and flooding of Juwlands, no serious damage has been reported In the last twenty-four hours. The stage of the Mis souri this morning was 22.S. Weather Observer Connor this morning predicted a further rise tomorrow and probably Fri day, when, It is believed, the water will begin to recede. It is not believed that a stage of twenty-four feet will be passed. BROOKLYN MAN FOUND DEAD ndr of William D. Wines Located After Demand for Ransom Waa Made. NEW YORK, July lT.-The body of Wil liam I. Wines, a retired merchant of Brooklyn, was found by searching parties in the woods at Mt. Klsco. N. Y.. today, after his son had received a letter demand ing a ransom of t3,000. Mr. Wines, who was go years old. disappeared June M from 7RR 0io I the home of his son-in-law in Mt Klsco. ft'!onr) Last Saturday hls son In Brooklyn ro HfT.i'OO celved' a letter decorated with skull and 210(V0 croB" bone decjarlng that Mr. Wines ;o4X)n k.wou'd b "nt hnie if 13.000 was placed In 4100 0 a pillar of the elevated railroad at an S'3.000 Indicated point In Brooklyn. A decoy let- for It. Commission Ones to Work. LA RAMI El Wyo.. July 17.-(8peclftl.) The, commission appointed by the governor to Investigate the Morton charge at the university met here Monday. All five mem bers of the board are here and will stay, they say, until their work Is completed. During the past Tew months there hao been considerable criticism concerning af fairs at the state university. The demo cratic press has done much to lead the public to believe that this is the result of polities and numerous charges of graft have been mads. Bo much has been said and written on the subject that the board of trustees .pe titioned Governor Brooks to appoint a com mission to Invivtlgate, and it is this com mission which convened here today to be gin Its labors. The commission Is composed of the fol lowing persons: Martin R. Johnston of Wheatland, Charles F. Maurer of Doug las. L. G. Phillips of Meeteetse, Charles 'H. Kutcher of Sheridan and Leon C. Hills of Kvanston. The governor Is anxious to have a very thorough and Impartial In vestlgutlon made and hence has appointed representatives of both political parties and men whose honesty nd Integrity will not be questioned. General Bell In Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 17.-(8peclal.)-Two distinguished army officers are hero In the person of Major General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the United States army, and Colonel George Ruhlen. deputy quartermaster general. General Bell will remain several days at Fort. Itunsell, the guest of Major Blatchford. He Is on a combined recreation and business trip, dur ing which he Is inspecting a number of western army posts. w" Indian School The oontrrt calls, for a well 1.J0O feet, with rcater depth if demanded, and it Is ex- OeCted tO Si'ttle the Oltenttnn nf tram .l.r.rK . below the basin with this well. Miss Wilson with Opera "company. ' CHICAGO, July 17.- , ",v'' her musical edueatli (Special.) Miss ha girl, who re Ion here and has j made her home here of late years, Is to go Entrance, ' 1517 DougUs Street Misses' ratent colt, dull top welt shoes, In button or lace, the $3 kind, Thursday $1.50 Worth $2.00, for children's sizes, at S1.00 Misses' $2.00 kid tip, extension sole lace shoes, at $1.00 Children's shoe, in sites 4 to 8, worth up to $1.50, Thursday, ' GSc Infant's button and lace shoes, sizes 2 to 6, 6Ce and 7Ec values. ,f 35 on bargain squares, at 69c, 39c 29 tn t!.e stag" after a successful career as a professional singer. She will appear Au gust 11 as the leading soprano In the "IsW of Spice" company being organized by Manager H. II. FYaxee. LI IT COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Contracts Held I p Where Didders Are In Arrears on Work Warm Debate Over Question. At the meeting of the city council Tues day night several contracts for paving Were held In abeyance until successful bid ders are In position to begin work im mediately after the approval of such con tracts. This action was taken after con siderable debute and was carried bv vote of 7 to 6. Bedford. ElBaser, Jackai-n. Davis and Hanson desiring to let contracts as usual. Councilman Brucker Introduced an ordi nance to regulate booths, stands and stalls for the sale of fruit and other mer chandise. The ordinance prohibits the maintenance of auch booths or s'.alla In that part of the city bounded by Capitol avenue. Twelftn street. Eighteenth street and Jackson street, and provides a fine of txi for Its violation. Mr. Brucker also Introduced an ordi nance making It necessary for managers of circuses, side shows, etc., to secure consent of owners of property abutting on show grounds before land may be usod for exhibition purposes. It also provides for a llcens fee of J3 a day for suoh shows, where a fee of less than J6 cents is charged. When the petition for Immediate con struction of a storm sewer from Sixteenth and California streets to Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets came up Councilman Rlsaeser and Davis declared the work should be done Immediately and an ordi nance will be Introduced for this purpose next Tuesday. Tax Levr Ordinance. Councilman Bedford offered a resolution. In compliance with House Roll No. 167. that there be certified to the county clerk for levy by the county commissioners a tax of $000,000 for general purposes on all property In the city of Omaha for the year Id and $250,000 for the sinking fund for the same year. The matter went to the committee of the whole. The mayor named W. J. Dermody, Rob ert Altcheson and W. V. Bennett as ap praisers for appropriation of land for ex tending Fifty-seventh street In Hlmebsugh's addition. The "weed Inspection" resolution became a law without the signature of the mayor. Frank A. Furay bid $700 for the old en gine house at Twenty-fifth and Cuming streets. He was the only bidder and now owns the house. The final estimate of B. D. Van Court for paving Twenty-fourth street, from Vin ton to Leavenworth, was referred to the committee of the whole. When tho contract and bond of Hugh Murphy for work on Thirty-first street, from Leavenworth to raclftc. came up Mr. Bridges moved that the contract be "held up." Counollmen Bedford and Elsasser opposed thw-mntlon and some of tho mem bers asked what "held up" meant. , Dr. Davis wanted the case settled one way or snother, while Mr. Zlmman supported Bridges' motion. This brought up a warm debate. In which personalities were in dulged in between Elsasser and Zlmman, In which the latter asserted the former stated a falsehood and President Johnson repeatedly called the councilman from the ; t)oni reveai8 a Itartllng state of affairs. It Tenth to order. Nearly every member ,jrowlng tendency for the property found fault with the contractors, hut the owners to refuse to pay their special as queatlon seemed to be the best manner In j gMgmets. In this Instance three districts which to secure rapid work. By vote of 5 to 7 the Bridges motion was adopted. The same action was taken with other con tracts offered by Mr. Murphy, except that on' Myrtle' avenue and on Lake street, which were approved. Contracts with all other contractors were approved. The clerk of the police court reported col lections for the month of July, SS16.45. and the market master collections of $?6.90. Mrs. Samuel McAullffe reported Injury by falling through a hole In sidewalk at 2nS9 Seward street and made claim for $2,600 damages. W. L. Klsasser reported damages by water at 2422 South Nineteenth atreet, and served notice of suit on the city The Board of Trade was authorized to build a bridge across the alley to the Schlltx hotel. Palph Kitchen was authorlred to use the area way on Fourteenth atreet for an en trance to the dining-room of the Paxton hoteL New Ordinances. Ordlnancea introduced Included: To change grade of Burdette street from Twenty-seventh to Twenty-eighth streets, and other streets in the same neighborhood; to open Webster street from Thirtieth to Thirty-second; to open Third street from Pine to Hickory; to eetablish grade of Evans street from Thirty-first to Thirty second; to open certain boulevards; to re peal ordinance providing for boulevard near Twenty-seventh and Burt; to create aewer district 312; to open Florence boulevard from Thirtieth to Maple; to open Seventh street near Dorcas: to regulate use of al leys and sidewalks in regard to push carts; to regulate circuses. Ordinances pns.scd Included those to create street improvement districts, Nos. 953, !x4 and S66; ordering the paving of Twenty-elgTith avenue from Wnolworth avenue to Shirley street, Capitol avenue from Twenty-eighth avenue to Thirtieth street. Dodge from Fark avenue to Thirty first avenue, Twenty-first avenue from St. Mary's avenue to Howard street, Four teenth street from William to Lincoln ave nue, Hickory street from Twenty-six street to Twenty-eighth street, Cspitol avenue from Twenty-seventh avenue to Twenty eighth avenue, and Twenty-seventh avenue from Dodge street to Capitol avenue, to levy taxes in street Improvement district, No. 871 and in sewer district. No. 228, to open and extend A street to a point 3W feet west' of Twentieth street, granting Falrbanka-Morae ft Co. the right to main tain a platform at Ninth and Harney atreeta. Omnha Aatolsta Stranded. MARSHALLTOWN, la.. July 17. One I in ma 1 1 1 a i a uuiuiBis wnicn je,i I Des Moines Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, en route on their Journey east to Bock Island. 111., to attend the Trans-mUs's- alppl golf tournament, gave up the over land Journey here and left yesterday after noon by rail for their destination. When F. P. Hamilton and his party reached Marsballtown at B o'clock Sunday after noon in their "Big Six" machine It was found that one of the pumps was leaking. In attempting to fix the pump one of the parts waa broken. Mr. Hamilton shipped his car and his party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. T. Stewart, continued their Journey by rail. T. V. Macklln of the I'nion Pacific, also of Omaha.' continued the journey In his roadster. lew a ens ots. FORT DODOE-A suit In ouster was to day ordered by the city council of Fort Dodge against the Fort Dodge Ught and Power company. The action is the result of the company persisting in charging con sumers maximum rates in violation of the city ordinance. ADEI.-Dlned up In picturesque battle array on the bank of the 'Conn river here even pretty normal school sMrls had the time of their llvos Saturday when lliev aided Sheriff Oeotge K..s in smauhi bottles , ter apninst an old rock pltr I near U;s uiMule ul Uie aueam. 1 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Commission Men and Patters Find Cow Staff Agreement Satisfactory. SPECIAL TAXES DELINQUENT Delegates to National Exchange Meet log Will slake an Effort to Secare the Next Session for South Omaha. From various points of view, the Inter- i ested parties In th late controversy be- ! tween the shippers and the packers over the "she stuff," are finding certain lasting benefits revealing themselves. The com mission men expressed themselves as well satisfied nt the result and the Settlement. Tbe packers also have apparently the same feeling. It Is certain that market con ditions and the good feeling between all parties was never better than at the pres ent time. The commission men say that the settlement of the question In Chicago waa practically the same as It was here, the only difference being that th agree ment was couched In slightly different lan guage. There have been very few appeals to the newly appointed Inspector. Most commission men. If an animal Is objected to, separata it and sell it otherwise. Under the proposition of the packers to allow the actual value of an animal condemnel the commission men say that they average about $S per carcass more than under tho old rule of paying IB per cent of the cost. The agitation will have tho effect of rous ing the farmers 11 the necessity of cave fully looking afr tho health of their herds. The agitation has been followed by (rreat activity In the department and offices of the state veterinarian. People are demanding tests made of their herds. The packers tinder the new rule are send ing a report of each animal condemned for tuberculosis to the chief of the bureau of animal Industry at this point. He in turn Informs the state veterinarian and the department at Washington. Mr. Peters, the state veterinarian, then communicates with the breeder having the dlaeaaed atock and offers to make a confirmative test of all his animals free except for the assist ance he may require and board while on the premises. Advice will then bo offered for the' eradication of the disease. A large number of cases have already received attention. After Rxchanare Conrentlon. The delegates to the snnua". convention of the National exchange will leave South Omaha this evening for Kansas City where the convention Is to be held. Th sessions will last three days. There are eight del egates regularly elected and as many alter nates. It Is likely that a crowd of South Omaha people will go down to support the efforts of the delegates to bring the next annua! convention to South Omaha. Tho men here think It no more than right that South Omaha should have this honor, and the efforts of the delegates will be directed to that end. It Is also hinted that there will be a few candidates for the national offices among the delegation. Special Toim Deltaaaent. The report of the city treasurer respect ing certain obligations of the city falling due as the result of oertaln Issues of bonds, and the fact that there was not enough money on hand to pay the obllga are short for grading obligation and one seriously short for paving. The following Is the table: Cash on hand. $171.80 28.72 Grading district No. 88... Grading district No. 57..'. Grsdlng district No. 54... Paving district No. 17... 479. S3 Total ..t3.699.70 $079.94 Shortage SJ,19.76 The latter Item Is the paving of Thirtieth atreet aouth from Q to the Jetter Brewing property. The paving here Is still In liti gation and an effort Is being made to set aside the contract entirely. All of these special Improvement bonds are valid obll j. eatons an(1 wUI nave t0 be pald hjr tn9 city at large If not by special asessment. V, M. C. A. Ballding Fand Campaign. The board of directors of the Young Men's Christian association at its weekly meeting made a thorough canvaBs of the situation, reviewing in detail the work that haa been accomplished to date. A majority of the board waa present and It was the unani mous opinion that the fund movement was Vprogresslng satisfactorily Jot the work and attention It was receiving. Plans for a more vigorous and aggressive campaign were discuseed and the committee having the detail work In charge was instructed to Immediately take steps for the Increas ing of the working force. The subscriptions to date havefbeen very willingly given. The amount subscribed Is as given below: A. D. Bergqulst , Ladies' Auxiliary K. D. Howe N. D. Mann Jetter Brewing Co , , II. E. Wilcox J. A. Mel -can F. A. Cressey K. H. Howiand O. H. Brewer , K. D. Wlers , W. B. Wyman A. A. Thurlow , Nebraska Furniture Co t 500 BOO 00 ) 26l M2 100 2rt 200 jno loo luo lo v loo 100 100 ion 100 loo 100 100 loo 75 75 Howaid Vore H. Andreesen W. H. Heyman Home Furniture Co Munshaw & Co J. (V Mlchelson 11 R. Ell's Omaha Cooperage Co B. F. Eanwall W. H. Nichols It. T. Brass Bundry donations Total to date 16,840 For the time the canvass has been In progress the showing Is good and the com mittee feels sure of ultimate success. Magic Itr GosslD. Glynn Transfer Co. Tel. 8o. Omaha JM. Henry Bleine, 1310 Y, reported the birth of a sen yesterday. J. W. Tlbbltts has returned from a few dsys' visit to Sio'.ix City. Tiie Eagles are to have a big celebration at Sarpy Mills August 4. .letter's Oold Top Beer delivered tu all parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. Forest Hall and Anrte'a Ziilo.idfk have been granted a license to marry. Emmons Dtmmool' has gone on a visit to Newman Drove, his old home. Kira Polrler has sold his pronertv In Potter Cobb's adriMrn to J. V. F.lwood. Mr. Gross -f Fiauld'ng Is visiting with fi lends In H'uith Omaha for a few days. The South Omaha police islded a crap game last night and made several arrests. Peter Kenser, Thirty-fourth and K streets, reported tne tiirin or a son yes terday. Mies Lticile Walker left yesterday for Billinga. where env has a permanent position. Fred Pepple's condition has Improved considerably since Monday when the opera tion was performed. The J Street Juniors dustre a base bail gams with any team under 18 years of age. Frank Sheehan Is captain. Fted Stelllng and wife have sold their property to Vaclav Mertllk for 11.0.10. Tne property la located at Seventeenth and O strets. Dr. C. M. Schlndel and wife with thir daughter, Louise, have returned from Spo kane. Waah. Miss Louise has been away fur )(:. . . Lightning struck the rhiinney of the South Omaha High school yesterday morn ing, shattering it and leering a large hole in ine roor. TI.e Aid socwiy nf the English Lutheran cb-.nli win mmt Thursday fl VflAAM Writ i $y"$jr . and body Mrs. J. 8. Wogensen, 2623 A street. Im portant business will come before the meet ing. T. If. Ross caused the arrest of Jack Kohoe. one of the special police at Armours, for assault and battery. He de clared that the officer kicked him severely without cause. John W. Cribble, W. C. Latnlwrt. A. H. Murdock, H. M. Christie and A. Oazinskl left last evening for Kimball county, where they are looking over some land with a view to purchasing. The funeral services over the body of Lee N. Trultt will bo held this nfternoon at the Presbyterinn church. Dr. R. I,. v heeler w ill preach the sermon and ttu Eagle fraternity will attend. The time of the service Is 3 p. m. The Rozgalls won three games of base ball Sunday Hfternoon. They played at Duffy's park. The first was with Indians of Omaha, winning 1.1 to 2. The second was with the Katskee-Beldens. 6 to 4 the third with the same team, 8 tn 4. John Hannlaan. Mrs Hannlftan and Josephine, Mary Fennel and Tom Fen on have gone to Phillips, a. v., to live on tnetr homesteads. Miss Cora Barclay went to Aahland last evening to spend a week or two with friends. The women of the T'nlted Presbyterian church will give a dinner and supper In tho new Union Hand laundry building, at Twenty-sixth and O streets. Thursday. July 18. A charge ol 25 cents per meal will ne mane and the proceeds used for reseating and otherwise beautifying the church. Frank Marshall was arrested for assault and battery. He heard Walter Vterlna, he says, threatening his wife, and tiring of the usual scenes In that direction, took a hand In It himself, lie threw Bering off his own porch and hurt him. Berlage swore out a warrant. Marshall ap.ys he will Interfere with no more ramlly mat ters. TAFT'S DATE IN OKLAHOMA Will Make Speech on Angnst 24 on Ills Way to Soil for the Philippines. WASHINGTON. July 17.-Becretary Taft has finally decided to make his poll! leal speech at Oklahoma City, Okl., on August 24, three weeks before the election. He will stop there enroute from the east to the Pacific coast, whence he sails from Seattle, Wash., on September 10 for the Philippines. A number Of other speeches are to he made by the secretary on this trip, but the dates and places have not yet been finally deter mined on. Robbers Are Still nt La rate. CHERRY VALE, Kan.. July 17. O. J. Brown, the harvest hand who waa shot and killed here early yeHterday by one of two robbers, who hnd held them up on a trel-iht train, was down from Poniur H!n. .. and was 23 years of ae. Otis Taylor, the other harvest hand, who Is believed to be fatally wounded. Is 22. and comes tr-"i Posey, III. Taylor was taken to Independ ence, where un operation vll b itei'1'"r'-d In an effort to aave Ills life. The robbers, believed to be negroes, are still at large. (tgiLaumasa in ma- "Arrow CLUPECO SHSUNR Collar Quarter bixet, 15c each, a for 35c. ClUITT. PIAIODT CO.. Utters of Cls'-tiBD4 MMutl bblrM. ! 1UBAM" BS HERE Burnham, tho celebrated toilet goods specialist of State street, Chica go, Is now in Omaha by proxy. He has established an agency for his goods at the "Twin Drug Stores," and Miss Florence Moore, a trained com plexion specialist, is now at our 16th and Dodge atreet store. Miss Moore will be In Omaha" for two (2) weeks and every lady br gentleman who has eliln, scalp or complexion troubles of any sort should see her at once. SHERMAN & McCOIIHELL DRUG COMPANY Cor. 1 6th and Ikx! Ktreets. for. 10th and Haniejr Streets. American g stlmbsll Hall 30 to as oaah Ave. ChicsgOi III. Conservatory i ne i-esainy ncnoo. or muiic ana uramanc Art. THr.MY-Sl.CO'SO iEAiON. (Seventy eml nenl inttructurt. I'nturpk tted count ol study. Teachers' Training Department. Diplomat sod Teacber's Certificate!. IHtrivaltd hrn Aafyam tarn. Thirty free and one hundred partial scholar snipe swarded annually to talented stodeots ol limited means Kail terra begins September ImVJ. Catalo gue mailed free. I iuUU i. HATTaTAKDT. Preaioeot, in isnPt IT? Life is one continuous, Turkish Bath this weather. though even your bones were grilled hot inside and out. Don't light new fires with alcoholic beverages just because they taste cold on the way down. Don't invite sunstroke or sickness with ice water anyway, drink the more you want. Drink - Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 10. 1906. Serial The cooling, thirst-quenching, satisfying, temperance You can just feci the thermometer fall. Your thirst v actually satisfied and you will be filled chock full ..... go . Cooling - Delicious - Refreshing, $ Thirst-Quencliind 12 Home Should borrow money of companies that will accept small monthly pay ments. They thus attack the debt in Installments and finally get rid of It entirely, without it being a drain on their resources. We Offer this advantage as welj as many others, Including a reduced ln , terest rate. i REROl'RCKft 92,503 000. HESKKVK $08,000. Cheapest Association Money In Omaha. The Conservative Savings and Loan Association. 1614 Harney Street. Oeo. F. Ollmore, Pres. Paul W. Rutins. Secy, and Treas. We have all the "feathers." Suitings, feather-like In weight and eather-llke In wear thin as tissue paper cool as mint Julej). In Slate, Gray or Light Teddy Bear Brown shades. And we are making to your measure $50 Summer Suits to order for $35 $40 Summer Suits to order for $30 $30 Summer Suits to order for 20 and a like reduction on all prices. MacCAMHY-WILSON TAILORING CO. Phone Doug. 1808. SO4-30C S. 18th Bt. Near 8. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam St. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE . CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO . All (lrocer and Drupris's "AL'S GONE EAST" Gone to bny more fashion able Suitings for Fall and Winter. .Nothing ran aid that speaks tx tter for the big ...,, Drenlier gives in Men's Fine Tailored Suits. When yon nieet friend who's suit represents the "latest" and who's fit is ideal yon know it's made by Dresfter 1515 Farnam St. OMAHA. LINCOLN. COUNCIL BLUFFS, v WW o o o o involuntary You feel as the more you No. 1324. beverage. will be M Mil Y'It'J'.ir.W of brain , Sold Everywhet. Owner j TS A GOOD THING ALL AROUND: THIS offer of ours to Include an ex tra pair of trousers with every suit order during July for the price of suit alone. It cleans up our surplus stock and saves you the price ot the Trousers. Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $45 A full Blue, Black or Gray Serge Suit With extra trouserH of same or striped ma terial TMLQR W. a. JERREMS. President. 209-11 So. lfitli Street. AMUSEMENTS. ranasssnaHrsM BELLEVUE SUMMER ASSEMBLY Bellevue, August 2-1 1 Good Camping, Standard Chautauqua Program, In terurban Trolley to the Grounds. VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITY July 18, 19, 20 Thursday, July IH. KhrIoh' Day. Friday, July ll, Ladira' Day. GAMES CALLE3 3:45 P. M. 1 F4M mi M tr i s r -x1" v t-v is' J" .e-. :vaT Jr 7 VJ iris The Best of Everything at Reasonable Prices She CALUMET