u
THK OMAHA DAILY SATUHDAV. JUIA L'V. I:nrf.
4
t t
(
rchard & Wilhelm
qm-l(5-i8 South
SATURDAY
H
g t'nibrolla Stand,
uiKe cuij goia
cn oak. a very
pretty and much
needed article,
80 Inches high,
with turned
knobs at the
top, 12 inches
square a regular
$1.00 value
special for Sat
urday only,
each .... 59
J
SPECIAL SALE OF PORCH RUGS
All porch rugs greatly reduced. These are all imported
made of the best fiber Oriental colorings; will withstand
all kinds of weather. Glance at these reductions:
$3.95 Mourzouk Hug, 3x6, for $2.75
$6.50 Mourzouk Rug, 4x7, for $1.95
$12.00 Mourzouk Kug, 6x9, for $7.49
' $19.50 Mourzouk Kug, 7-6x12, for $14.95
$17.00 Mourzouk Rug, 8x10, for $12.95
$24.50 Mourzouk Kug, 6x12, for $16.95
$16.00 Mourzouk Kug, 6x12, for . . ..... .$10.95
$16.00 Algerian Kug, 6x9, for $9.95
$22.00 Algerian Kug, 7-6x10-6, for $13.95
$32.00 Algerian Kug, 9x12, for $19.50
$16.00 Moodj Rug, 7-6x10-6, for $9.35
$22.00 Moodj Rug, 9x12,
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Carton Frntnrn of Life
in a Rapidly (ironlni
Mate.
The various lodges of the village have ap
pointed committees to look after the
brothers whose better three-fourths Hre en
joying the summer vacation and the com
mittee reports everything quiet on the
boulevard? Osmcnd Republican.
..Record Breakers Another thing that
t Crofton has all other towns skinned to
death on Is Its blK weeds. We have some of
the tallest weeds on some of our back lots
that ever grew In the west. Cut down the
weeds and stand up for Crofton. Crofton
Journul.
Never Safe Last Friday morning while
Mis. C. W. Iletterton was sweeping; and
cleaning house she gathered a bunch of
pnper and put It In the stove. As It hap
pened there was a cannon firecracker
mixed up with the paper which was tin
noticed. It exploded, blowing the stove
lids off and singeing her eyebrows some
what, but not seriously. Columbus Trib
une. Hopeless Cases Hell wood has a lot of
old bachs. who ought to be taxed to the
very utmost. They have stood around wait
ing for some girl to pop the question until
row about the last marriageable one has
crossed the Platte river. Well, It serves
them right. The last heard of poor Fred
Okuii'i rtrmi) roos csktm
Saturday's Specials
Ll rr.h T.tmitnoi fA.liAaknt rr&tes) 7f)0
SJ Per basket " S
I Fancy Peaches, Georgia Elbertas, per I
I basket S0c M
' Fresh Eggs, per dozen 15c
Hod a Crackers, per pound c
R Pretxtls, per pound 6'1 V
U Swiss Cheese, per pound 20c
J? Country Uutter, per pound, 20e to 25e ?
Special in our f
1
Bakery Uepi.
i
YOB SATUBDAT OBLT, 05e
Our delicious Layer fakes, all flavors
ft each IBc
F4 Courtney's Marxlpan IxilnUce. per p,
V box tDa-
IC Pminil Cakes, each 2"c &
R Pa Ua (French Coffee Cakes), 15e-26c.
K Lonf Nut Cakes, each 15c C
m Angel Food, each, 20c 400 Si
j Spong Cake'. ea"i 10c X
fc. Jelly Rolls, each 10c
R Iced Squares (assorted) per los., 10c
f) Briiwn Stone Front fJ-laer, each j
IS
V -
R Bintar Cookies, Oluo, Ash irt 1 5 t junior nonnnl, whlrh was greatly arpre- 1
I nSi. & AX ! '.' "V '"' This afternoon he'
W pr iHiuml Ik J j vplti1 1 ho State Rxprlmt ntal f.irm and 1 "u
J rviia hnul a itr dofHti 10
ull MMHitrt meotM ilm 1 (.-"
i' vii Vin.U i.f flerrv Pies, each IBe
ES Lemon and Ooooanut Pies. each..l.V
R Headquarters f vr Fine Pastry, Ure.td,
55
I Rolls, etc
Meat Dept.
Legs ol
t Morrell
of
Lamb (yearling) per lb., 11c -J
a Bacon (0 to t-pound pierfs) !
.1 1.
R pound
i'i'' .
Hams. p r V
K'.c ?S
f j California Sugar Cured
From 7 p. m. to s p. m we will 11
l.UVV 1US. 1.MI11U DltlW, SI. IU.
!V'
Liquors
Saturday FRF.E With every pur-
chaaa of $1 60 or more, we will 1ve
a bottle f Fine Old Port or Sherry
Wllu-
-n,L
oartnev A Cj s
fc r Ol
- $
"
7Ut nl lKugUa Sia.
Tel. Dans' las 647.
cunnecc. an pts.
arra-is,- vr.r m-r vv "-j
10th Street
SPECIALS
IWIllOIt TAM (Similar to cut) route
of solid oak. nice golden finish. 24 Inch
square top. turned leg and pretty tinder
shelf, sells regularly for 1.50 special
for Saturday only, each 95?
LAC K CTRTAIX8 (like cut) GcJod. heavy
washable net and linen Battenbert In
sertion and edge; 42 Inches wide, 3 yards
long. Regular $2.75 Curtains, special Sat
urday only, per pair 1.30
mmm
Pi!': :a
TV
St
i- . -,...-1-,
for $13.95
y
hd ;. wood, to wn., poetry,
while poor Ld, Jim, Walter and Lon well,
we do not know what will become of them.
Ch.;t, they say, may do something soon,
as he Is often seen In the nelshborhood of
Bcllwood house. Erllwood Gazette.
One on the Judge A Custer county man
who was for many years a Justice of the
peace and sometimes performed the mar
riage ceremony, says that a couple came
to his house recently and wanted to be
married. After the magistrate had married
them the groom asked what the charge
would be. The Justice replied that the law
allowed him $2. The groom then real toll
"All right, I'll give you half a dollar, and
that wilt make you two and a half." Cus
ter County Chief.
The Poor Scribe The editor of today has
to get his noso down to the grindstone and
keep It there sixteen hours per day and 1
3(55 davs In the vear or he falls bv theJBRm,, ,n1 Producer of J53.0On per month,
ne rails Dy the aInlogt $1SlK, Taking Into ac
wayside. There are men who quit work count the small creameries throughout the
Saturday night and reit i n 11 Monday morn-1 state, of which there are about twenly-
lng. They lay aside business cares at 5 or fl,xinwoV'd. ea8lly h.r'nor n"ure UP '
. , , , , , . -.o0O, which means J1.(kio dally for the pro
s' o'clock every evening and do not resume uucer for every cent of Increase! n price
them until 7 or 8 the next morning. Not
so your editor. He has no elegant leisure
Ho knows no hours, no Sunday, no night
When hn goes to a par y. or to church or on for authority to adjust long-distance rates
an alleged pleasure trip. It Is all In the i on cream and milk. It Is urged In support
lino of duty. Withal your editor man Is a ?L """l,,",111'11,1 nUo.V that .xiMt,n.? rate.s a.rfi
, . , , . , . . responsible for the centralization of the
cheerful, longsufferlng soul, going about c reamery industry, and that the' proposed
doing good In his humble way. He returns I change will stimulate the establishments of
pood for evil. He wrltea long puffs of1'0"11 creameries in all parts of the stale,
church sociables and In return therefore j ZnVlfWn
accepts a chunk of cake that would sink , companies. v
an Ironclad. He notes the arrival of all ' . " tlle other hand, the large creamery In-
the bable. , hi. neighborhood and .iSCS'Zra
nally perjures his soul In telling how , that it would result In lower prices for
pretty they are. He rejoices wtlh the gay! 'he producer. They argue that the present
and mourns with those who are sad. He j Vl'n w.ere Volun,"rll' established by the
. . . , . , . , I railroads when the da rv business was
booms every enterprise which makes his . (n it8 infancy, and that if they were re-
communuy ncn ana goes arouna mmseir
clothed In gunnysack coats and one sus
pender. He glories over the fortune of his
neighbor, and meekly eats his own rerast
of boiled corn cobs and colored labela off
. . 1 imnhc in i air-a wiiilii will Ufriilll nun lo
ton ato cans. He can write a sermon, an ; churn the cream of hU immediate locality
account of a prlie fight, a political speech, ! Into butter Is not being heard from on the
an obituary notice, poetry, split wood, pitch HUVJ,,t- Neither Is the man who milk
hay, wash dishes, preside at a camp meet-,
lng, curry horses quote law or gospel, or ; ket and absence of competition prevent him
anything else at a moment's notice. Oak- ! f,' sl,l'plng with profit,
dale Republican The dairy intc rests of this Mate are 1m-
aaie nepuoncan. I m(,nc(,y important, and are capable of al-
..i nnr-G . ... I ""t unlimited development. The problem
W LL OBEY PURE FOOD LAW,"1, wh,lnr a hnne in rates on cream
",tu luuu """ will assist In upbuilding this Industry Is
I'nod rommlsloner Johnson Has Re
ceived Assnraneea from
Some Dealers.
LINCOLN, July 2ri.-Food Commissioner
J. W. Johnson today received several let
ters from Nebraska relsller" Muting they
will obey the stale pure food law by refus
lug to purchase package goods from manu -
Mcturlng firm, outs.de of the state. These
letters came In reply to a circular letter is-
sued Tuesday warning retailers that they
would he subjerted to arrest and fine If
they sold packages containing prizes and
those on which the net weight was
omitted.
Governor at North TUtte.
NORTH PLATTK, Neb.. July 2 (Special
-elegram.l-Governor Sheldon arrived here
this moinlng and gave an address at the
i. attend-d an Informal rerepltlon held In hla
3 ' 1'onor at th.j North l'latte Commercial club -
V I rooms,
c !
Almost all of North. P'.atte s business cltl-
bens met the governor and his wife. He
has been entertabied today for dinner at
'ie home of Waller Hoagland. They left
for Lincoln at 11 o'clock tonight.
FIRE RECORD
Horses stampede
In Fire.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 2ri Fne
broke out In the livery st;ihle of Willis A
Campbell. In the heart of the city, last
5jn;ght. When the streets were crowded, SX)
R j horses In the burning stable were stam -
Si' reded, dashing through the crowd. A scor
Njor more persons were knocked down and
k I several seriously Injured. The loss Is not
S i known, but ft 1 covered by Insurance.
frr.ii Di.ir.a . .
, . . 'nil IWlt . L E). in.- JUIV PHM
m . u.ri, .iBDie nere tooay
v iiuriiciicu u aujoining noiei ana nuslctu
, block. After an hour and a half, however,
the Are M uadex owrtrgl. U-. HWi.
COMPROMISE EXPRESS RATES
Commission Likely to Accept the
Fifteen Per Cent Proposal.
NO PROOF TO COMBAT CLAIMS
Prndnrrn unit ffmall rrmmrrln Arc
I'rreit to Make banU( oa
Aaa-ns A nt Ilrnrlna- Oxer
the (Pfnm Itatea.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 36. (Special.) The State
Railway commission is still considering
whether to adopt a schedule of express
rates 15 per rent lower than the rates now
In force, and 10 per rent higher than speci
fied' In the Blbley 36 per cent reduction
bill, passed by the recent legislature. It
Is probable the commission shortly will I
order the 15 per cent reduction, though !
this cannot be stated for a fact. If the ;
! commission does this It will be based upon
the testimony given by the representatives j
of the express companies. The evidence i
given showed the express companies on
their Nebraska business could not make a
reasonable return on their business If the
rates were reduced 26 per cent. The com
mission had at hand no evidence to contro
vert that the the express agente. The
express companies will accept the 15 per
cent reduction without going to court
over the matter, while they Intimated they
would fight the 25 per cent reduction.
Should the commission make an order for
a 16 per cent reduction, It will still have the
right to make a further reduction later.
To prepare for a second reduction the com
mission will secure Information which It
has not now. It has prepared a blank
for reports to be filed by the express com
panies and this blank calls for practically
everything. Including the money taken In
at each station In the state, for not only
state but Interstate business. With such
Information, which Is the same as furn
ished the Texas commission, the Nebraska
commission believes It will be In a po
sition to act Intelligently In the matter. The
Sibley law provides express companies shall
charge 76 per cent of the rates In effect
January 1, providing the commission does
not Increase the rate. The wording of this
law, members of the commission believe,
shows that the legislature Itself was not
sure that tt 25 per cent reduction would
be Just.
Representative Sibley, however, Is very
anxious for the commission to compel the"
express companies to give the law a trial
and he has written a member telling him
not to be made a "sucker" of. The com
mission will do considerable studying be
fore It makes any kind of an order.
Hearing on Cream Hate.
The State Railway commission is anxious
1 to Interest the people In the hearing August
1 6 regarding the rale on cream. The com
mission has given out yie following state
ment.:
Are Nebraska dairymen and farmers re
ceiving a fair price for their cream? This
Is a question that Is borne In UKn the
minds of (hi; members of the Nebraska
Railway commission with growing emphasis
as their Investigation of a proposed increase
in transpoi union rales on cream and milk
proceeds from day to day.
The linpmtonce of ihe dairy Industry can
best be appreciated by figuring what a Vary
Slight Inference In the price of butter lat
means to the producers as a class. A short
time aao a lej reier.tative of the railway
commission visited the Omaha creameries
and Incidentally learned that the price paid
there that day was 6 cents per pound less
than In Council Bluffs, Just across the
river. This Information was published in
the stat? papeiR, with the result that the
Nebraska price was raised 2 cents per pound
Immediately, and has shown a much
stronger tendency In all sections of the
tate aver since.
Two cents l an Insignificant sum con
sidered alone, but when applied to the
cream production of a great dairy stale
like Nebraska, -ft suggests possibilities of
which few pfople hove dreamed. The
Omaha and Lincoln creameries alone han
dle S.tXO.nOo pounds of cream monthly, of
which at least one-third, or 2.6c;6.tW nounda
Is butter fat. A 2-cent per pound increase
on volume of business would mean a
a meeting win ne neid bv the railway
commission, at Its offices In Lincoln, on
August 6 for the purpose of considering the
ICOUiSt Of railroad and er,reH eiiuir.ii tiloa
muneratlve then they must be much more
so now.
Small Producers "ot Heard Prom.
In the meantlm" the prospective manufac-
'Vr.'rWh" -xct " Hk, advantage of any
worthy of the cmslderallon of every citizen
w'.io feels an interest In the future of Ne
braska. It should lie studied as carefully
l the small producer and manufacturer as
!y the big central creamery manager and
railroad ollklal. for all have an equal in
leicn in its solution.
The commission In not bound to adopt the
rati!! proposed by the railroad people nor to
continue t hose In effect at the present time.
They mav make anv change tliHi nni.n in
j'" Inr the benefit of the people generally.
J'..-ISd "fn '' "TeU
en At:.iist i'i. for upon t lie showlna then
made will depend a decision of great and
tar-reac hint; effect upon one of the prin
cipal Indust rieit of the state.
Conferring; on Knox Assessment.
County Assessor Baker of Knox county
was In Lincoln today and spent some time
discussing assessments with Secretary
' Bennett of the state board. Mr. Baker ex-
! 'KC,S to B ba"k to his 40)-acre farm when
"enn term expires and get ac-
. qualnted with his people. He said no one
seemed to be discussing a candidate for
upreme Judge up his way but that Rep-
'"'m"llt' oaunuera prcnably would be
i nrou"nt out a candidate for district
cierK. iir. naker went from here to
mah nr"' naJ a" lll appearance of
nin carrying a car load of money to
oisinritiie auun.g the newsboys, and from
the reports received here uf his ospltallty
In his big Knox county home, his looks
may not have been deceiving.
street Itnllway llenrlna;.
The State Railway Commission spent a
lot of time today listening to City Attor-
ney Stewart of Lincoln try to make Mans
ft-' Humpe of the traction company tell
how much money a conductor could
"knock" d.wn In one day. This matter
' rar" up in a discussion of the expenses
or ,ne ,r"'"on company In the case where
' th clty ,r',n to make the traction
i comPn' s" '"' tor B eenU. The
' Tnn w" tulir decided juat how
fuu' "r couia Knock aewn
tS 1. . J
though It waa left with the
general understanding If he sold 400 tick
: .ti y
had an even break with the com
j p.n, of holding out 109 of them. 80.
jtlme alas waj ukea u U " Tt
the question whether It would take longer '
for a conductor to take up tlrkets or to ,
collect the niekle. Roth sides had orlnlona i
on this matter. In the meantime the city I
ordinance of Lincoln, providing six fares !
for 2S cents. Is lying dormant, and no at
tempt Is being made to enforce It except
through the commission, tough the or
dinance was passed before the commission
was created.
Meier Files as Popnllst.
Otto W. Meier of Lincoln whose name
was recently filed as a democratic candi
date for supreme Judge, filed again today
as a candidate on the populist ticket for
the same office. Under the supreme court
ruling his name will go on both tickets.
Albert Ont for Supreme J a rice.
Judge I. L Albert of Columbus filed his
name with the secretary of state today as
a candidate for the populist nomination
for supreme Judge. The name was filed
by petition signed by twenty-five populists
as provided for under the primary law.
John Everson of Alma Is a populist can
didate for Judge of the district court In
the Tenth district; William N. Hensley. a
democrat of Columbus. Is a candidate for
district Judge In the Sixth district. B. F.
McClure of Broken Bow has filed a request
to have his name put on the socialist ticket
as a candidate for the railway commis
sion, to All vacancy.
Jndsre Estrlle at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb.. July 26.-(8pec1al.)-Teaterdaj-
was Beatrice day at the Chau
tauqua, and the attendance was the largest
and the program the most Interesting of
any day since the opening. Hon. Charles
Landls of Indiana gave his "Message of
an Optimist," and he was followed by
Judg Lee Estelle of Omaha, who spoke
on Juvenile courts. He called attention to
the child labor law In this state, and re
ferred to the coal mines of Pennsylvania,
where the condition of the children who
work In the coal breakers Is appalling,
sickening to one not hardened by custom
to the sight of children being disfigured
body and soul that their lives might be
coined Into corporation dividends. Judge
Estelle's remarks relating to Juvenile courts
were Interesting and made a profound Im
pression. He told many pathetic stories
from his experience as Judge of the Juvenile
court In Omaha. He declared that a child
who could be Interested In something good
and drawn away from evil Influences, could
be saved. He would prefer to see the pun
ishment visited upon the criminally neg
ligent parents. The speaker In the even
ing was Robert Seeds, and he exposed the
mistakes of life In his usual pleasing man
ner. Today was Gage county day. and
Mr. Seeds delivered an Interesting address
to the farmers present
pute in Perk of Trouble.
DAVENPORT, Neb., July 26.-(SpecIal
Telegram.) The arrest of John Tike at
Norfolk Saturday last on a paternity
charge preferred by Myrtle Hendrlckson at
Fremont, caused surprise here, where
Tike's parents reside, Mr. Pike being a
Davenport merchant. Miss Hendrlckson
was brought up here, her mother residing
here now. Tike was a telegraph operator,
having worked for the Northwestern at
Arlington and several other places during
the last three years. His father. William
Pike, left this morning for Fremont, where
young pike Is in Jail, to give ball for his
son s appearance at the next term of dis
trict court. Miss Hendrlckson left Hast
ings about May 1 for Fremont,, saying to
friends she and Pike would be married
there, but Instead he Is said to have mar
ried Mrs. Will Polllck of Omaha. The
first husband of Mrs. Polllck Is a Union
Pacific brakeman, at present out of Omaha.
LaFollette on Railroads.
HASTINGS. Neb., July 28.-(Speclal Tele
gram. )-Senator LaFollette addressed a
large audience at the Chautauqua this
afternoon on the regulation of railroads
and gigantic corporations. He declared
that all present national railroad legislation
Is Ineffective because It does not provide
for determining the actual value of railroad
property. Senator LaFollette's argument
was that before there can be proper regula
tion or taxation of railroads and other
corporations there must be means of ascer
taining the actual value of such property.
The price of products and of railroad rates,
he said, should be fixed so that they would
give a fair return on the actual Inventmenf
and no more. Senator LaFollette was
listened to by 7,000 people. Judge Llndsey
of Denver will lecture at the Chautauqua
tomorrow- afternoon on "The Story of
micaey.
Bee Keepers In Convention.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Julv 2B rSn.ei.i tn,!..
gram.) A meeting of the Buffalo County
Bee Keepers' association was held at the
city nail this morning, which was well at
tended by the bee keepers, considering the
busy season. The first sneaker on the pro
gram was Bee Inspector H. Wood, who
resides in this city, on the subject of foul
brood. He was followed by A. P. Salgren,
John Hume, Elwood Jenkins, L. A. Oanson
and B. Bowker, who all spoke on the keep
ing and raising of the bee. The member
ship and Interest Is growing and the society
Is in a flourishing condition. A display Is
planned for this winter ot the Corn Grow
ers' exhibit and a campaign of education
will be carried on to promote the use of
honey and the keeping of more bees.
Christian Kndeavor Convention.
KEARNEY. Neb., July 28-(Speclal Tele
gram. )-The Christian Endeavor societies
of the Seventh district of Nebraska will
hold a convention In this city at the Pres.
hyterlan church, beginning tonight and con
tinuing over Sunday. Hamilton, Merrick.
Hall, Buffalo, Dawson. Custer, Thomas.
Blaine, Greeley, Valley, Sherman, Loup and
MEAT OH CEREALS
A question of Interest to All Careful
Persona.
Arguments on food are Interesting.
Many persons adopt a vegetarian diet on
the ground that they do not like to fel
that life has been taken to feed them, nor
do they fancy the thought of eating dead
meat.
On the other hand, toe? great consump
tion of partly cooked, starchy oats and
wheat or white bread, pastry, etc., pro
duces serious bowel troubles, because the
bowel digestive organs. (Wiere starch Is
digested), are overtaxed and the food fer
ments, producing gas, and microbes gen
erate In the decayed , food, frequently
bringing on peritonitis and appendicitis.
Starchy food is absolutely essential to
the human body. Its best form Is shown
in the food "Grape-Nuts." where the
starch is changed Into a form of sugar
during the process of manufacture. In
this way, the required food Is presented
to the system In a prn-dlgested fofm and
is 'mmedlately made Into blood and
tissue, without taxing the dlgestlvo
organs.
A remarkable result In nourishment la
obtained; the person using Orepe-Nuts
gains quickly in physical and mental
strength. Why In mental T Because the
food contains delicate particles of Phos
phate of Potash obtained from the grains,
and this unites with the albumen of all
fond and the combination la what nature
uses to rebuild worn out cells In the
brain. This Is a scientific fact that can
be easily proven by ten days' use of
Orape-NuU. "There's a Reason." Read
-Ska) UA M yajivma," la jao
THERE IS NO DOUBT ABOUT IT!
OUR 10th SEMI-ANNUAL
HALF PRICE SUIT SALE
HAS SET THE TOWN'S TONGUE TO WAGGING!
IS it any wonder. Thousands of knowing
men consider our good clothes jrroat bar
gains at their regular prices imagine the
satisfaction that is theirs when we cut the
prices half in two.
ALL SMALL AND BROKEN LOTS
AT EXACTLY
HALF PRICE
and if you are bargain wise you won't wait
any longer, for the assortment grows less
every day by waiting you court disappoint
ment well, any way, you can't blame us if
some other fellow gets the suit you wanted
we've done our part by warning you against
delay.
MEN'S SUITS
That we sold from $10.00 up to
$35.00 not every size in every
style, but plenty of assortment for
the most exacting taste
5
7
Howard counties are represented and a
long and Interesting program haa been pre
pared for each day.
Hudson Held for Trial.
TECUMSEH. Neb., July 26.-(Speclal.)
Simeon Hudson, alleged forger, who
shot Sheriff Miner, was bound over to
stand trial In the district court on a
forgery charge in a preliminary examina
tion In the county court here today. The
case has caused great Interest and the
court room would not hold tho people
who desired to hear the preliminary, anl
adjournment was taken to the district
court room. Hudson's father, D. W. Hud
son, arrived from Redding, la.. In re
sponse to his son'a telegram last night.
The father says one son, Stanley Hud
eon, Is serving his second term In the
Wyoming penitentiary, and that Simeon
Hudson was paroled from the Iowa pen
itentiary and took French leave without
serving his full time. Both are young,
the one here being 23 years of age and
the one In Wyoming being but 21.
Silver Weddlnn Celebration.
ST. PAUL, Neb., July 26.-(Speclal.)-Mr.
and Mrs. Mads Anderson celebrated
their sliver wedding yesterday ufternoon
at their fine farm home near Cushing.
A large assembly of the people of the
north side and also old friends and neigh
bors from St. Paul and elsewhere par
ticipated In the festivities and the dy
was made a most enjoyable one for the
honored couple and their many friends as
well. Mr. Anderson has been a leading
factor both in the business and agricul
tural development of the county. For
many years he was a prominent merchant
In this city and during the last dozen
years he has been a very successful
farmer, his farm on the north side being
conducted upon model and scientific Unci.
In September Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will
go to Europe for a year's visit.
Union Pacific bajlnsr Track.
NORTH PLATTE Neb.. July K. (Special
Telegram.) The Union Pacific resumed
tracklaylng on the North Platte river
blanch this morning with a force of 360
workmen, mostly foreigners, and more are
being sent as fast as they can be secured.
These laborers have been divided into four
gangs two surfacing gangs of eighty each,
a steel laying gang of nearly ino, and the
rest aa a loading gang at O Fallon station,
where the material Is loaded. Roadmaster
Hammer says that If material can be fur
nished as needed 10,000 feet will be added
each day. At this rate I.ewellcn will be
reached nett week and Oshkosh ten days
loter. The present Intention Is to build
within five miles of Bridgeport and there
wait until It can be determined upon which
side of the river the road Is to be con
tinued. Phenomenal Wheat Yield.
FAUI.S CITY, Neb., July 2R.-(Speclal.)
Fred School, a farmer living near here,
harvested a thlrty-acro Add of wheat,
which averaged a trifle over fifty-one
bushels to the acre. This Is a phenomenal
.'Id for any w cat country and some
thing unheard of In southeastern Nebraska,
although we have very large crops every
year. All small grain haa done exception
ally well this year, and the fruit crop was
much better than was expected.
Governor at Kearney Xormal.
KEARNEY. Neb., July 26.-8iec1a!.)-Qovernor
Sheldon arrived In the cty this
afternoon and, was met at the station by
a number of prominent c.ltliens. Afti.r
the Informal meeting at the train the
governor was driven out to the State
Normal, where he spoke In the chapel to
the normal students. Tonight the gov
ernor will be the guest of President A. O.
Thomas, and a reception In his honor will
be given from 8 until 10 o'clock.
Aerloaslr Injured by Horse.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 2.-(Speclal )
Frank Jurgens, living three miles east
of Plckrell, had six rlhs broken and re
ceived severe cuts and bruises about the
body by being trampled upon by a
broncho which he was trying to unhitch
from the buggy. Ills condition Is seri
ous. Nebraska News
BEATRICE A rep rt Is
Notes.
current that
another bank will soon open for business
at Wymore.
BLl.'E HIM J. J. Martin has com
menced the excavation for the basement
of hla new building.
WYMORE There is a rumor afloat that
a new bank Is to be started here soon.
There are two here now.
FA1.IJI CITY The city authorities are
taking steps to beautify the tract of land
recently purchased for a city park.
FALL CITY Congressman James E.
Walson delivered a lecture to s vnrV ira(.
audience at Falls City Thursday evening.
WYMORB-Q. A. Whelan Is putting a
steak of vll ! In ik a A. wufc
building and will open for business in about
two weeks,
GENEVA The Brotherhood of St. Paul
band g:ive an open air concert In the pa.'k
last night, which was enjuyed by many tf
our citizens.
BEATRICE The body of L-cn Jeffrey
who was killed in a railroad wreck near
Belle Plain, la., was brought to IJeWltt
today for Interment.
FAL.I.H CITY Colorado seems to be mov
ing into southeastern Nebraska, as tho
niKlits are Invariably cool now, while the
days are as warm as ever.
BEATRICE The imaha elevator In
Blue Springs, which has oeen dosed for
some time, ban again opened for business,
with R, Uelalr in charge. -
COLL' MB IS Hard coal has taken a tum
ble In Columbus and It Is offered delivered
in the coal bin for $10 a ton. The price
Is a half dollar less than at Omaha.
NORTH PLATTK About 1UB North
Platte people are attending the FnuH'er
day celebration at Cheyenne today. This
attraction gets a representative crowd
from North Platte.
HEBRON The first Chautauqua ever
held In this city will open next Tuesday,
July 30, and continue until August X. A
pontoon bridge lias been built across the
river in the Little Blue park where the
Chautauqua will be held. j
STELIA M. Barstler & Son of Burr '
Neb., have purchased the dry goods and
grocery business of Thomas and Martaln.
possession was given immediately. E. 10.
Whitney of S.llinnei ilelil. Kan., has bought
an Interest In the restaurant and bakery of
S. Wilcraft.
PLATTSMOI TH Mrs. J. W. Holmes
and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Sherra, ac
companied by Joseph Keenan, all from
this county, will sail from (Quebec for
Liverpool and will also visit In Dublin
and many other cities In Ireland and
England before returning.
BEATRICE Frank R. Beers, ono of th.i
high school teachers at this place, and '
Misti Margaret Urimlson were married '
last evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Orlmlson,
at Schuyler. '1 hey will be at home in
Beatrice after September 16.
GENEVA Mrs. Emmet Sberrard died
last night at tier home, three miles south
of town. She was only ill about a weok.
She Is the daughter of Murk Butler and :
leaves a husband and little boy over a !
year old. She was anout 23 years of age i
and waa born and raised here. I
PL ATTS MOUTH R. W. Hyers, who I
was previously chief of police in Platts- I
mouth for two years and sheriff ot the i
county lor two years and later was j
warden of the state penitentiary, has been i
appointed deputy game warden by trie
governor, which duties li will assume
AugUBt 1.
STELLA Miss Lydia Marts and Fred
erick Eaton were married at the residence
of the bride's parents a few miles north
of Town Wednesday. The bride Is the
daughter of F. U. Marts and the young
couple will reside In Edgeriont, 8. D.,
wlure the groom is In tho employ of the
Burlington.
BEATRICE The Dlller lodge, Ancient
Order of L'nlted Workmen, and the Dlller
camp. Modern Woodmen of America, will
hold their eleventh annual fraternal picnic
at Dlller August 16. There will be music
and outdoor sports, with addresses by
Grand Master Workman Walling and
Head Consul Kester.
REPUBLICAN CITY Property ownora
of this place have decided that plank side
walks are, a thing of the past and from
henceforth, nothing but cement walka will
bo put down. Already this senon over
lo.Ouo square feet of sidewalk has beyn
laid and the town board Is asking for
bids for culverts, crosswalks, etc.
OXFORD Miss Blanche Abbott of Pll
ger, recently elected to teach the second
primary department of the Oxford schools,
has resigned her position. The ooard Is
therefore looking for a competent In
structor to take her place. Our schools
will open the first Monday In September,
with .Superintendent l'trcy Adams In
charge.
REPUBLICAN CITY For fie last
twenty days the thermometer has reen
tered as blKh as tH to 104 degrees in the
shade every day. The weather has hern
good for harvesting wheat and alfalfa
and the corn has not suffered much yH.
Threshing Is well begun and, while tho
yield is not aa much as usual, the quality
is good.
PAPILLION The contract for tha
water works plant complete was awarded
at Ihe meeting of the village ooard this
week to Oeorge Craig; & Co. of Omaha
for $16.10.1 stand pipe, $2,150; pump
house, $1,150; will, Jl.liuO, work to com
mence at once and to be completed le
ceinher 1, 1907. A certified check for
$600 was deposited by the contractor.
NORTH PLATTE Some of the leading
cltlsens here are organizing a country
rlnb. to consist of either fifty or sixty
members. Each will subscribe for $200
of stock. Already about thirty-five have
;'Ubsc rll'cd The cloh plans on securing
a site on North Platte river. In a grove,
and will innke It a special place of resort.
It is planning on spending $lo,)U0 for a
site and Improvements.
BLUE HILL Sunilav the Lutheran
Trinity church will hold Its annual mis
sion festival Rev. Mr Frese will preaCi
In the forenoon anl Itev. C Mitiiclik of
Gladstone in the afternoon. In the even
ing, beginning M S o'clock, an English
service t 111 be held. when Rev. IC
Kretib-hmar of Hastings, former negro
missionary at New Orleans. La., will
preach on "NcRro Mission."
OXFORD Having shout completed the
work of aollcltlnif funds for that pur
pose, the German Methodists of this
idnlty will shortly let the contract for
a new church to be located on the firm
of Fred Knuth. three arid a half mile
north of this rlty. The structure will le
of frame and Ihe approximate cot J 2 . 6 ' i .1 .
Rev. J. A. Kline of Culhertson Is tho
pastor of the local society.
UTki4Tli auldttnta tor UUc
Children's Stilts
That we sold from $2.60 up to
$5.00
7. .1.25 n 2.50
for
Young Men's Suits
That we gold from $7.50 up to
r.c.0.73.75 7.50
vicinity still continue. Thla morning at
9 o'clock Mrs. Walter Wlckcrsham, who
lives two miles southeast of this city,
was the victim. She had come to town
early to buy provisions, and in returning
home her horse became frightened and
ran away, throwing her and the baby out,
breaking her left leg and otherwise bruis
ing her. The baby was not hurt. She
was taken to her home, where a doctor set
the limb.
NORTH PLATTE Ellas Oenho, who
was arrested some time ago upon a charge
of grand larceny and receiving stolen
goods, was freed yesterday by County
Judge Elder after a preliminary hearing
lasting one full day. The prosecution waa
by the Union Pacific, which claimed that
he had stolen or received, knowing the
same to have heen stolen, about $60 worth
of old brass belonging to the railroad.
The court found the value of the brass to
be about $20 and therefore refused to
bind uenno over.
HEBRON The recent heavy rains In
this county have given the corn such a
growth It Is impossible to finish plowing
the early crop. Prospects for a bumper
crop are excellent In thts section of the
state. Some of the wheat hu been
threshed and in many Instances the yield
Is hetter than the farmers had expscted,
varying from eighteen to thirty bushels
per acre. The best yield waa on the farm
of D. W. Church, south of the city, which
averaged thirty-three bushels and ten
pounds per acre.
PL ATTS MOUTH The advance vaude
ville sketch, "A Regular Fix." last even
ing was one of the finest entertainments
ever given In the Parmele plav house and
standing room was at a premium. Tho
principal attractions were Misses Alice,
and Ethel Dovey, born In Plattsmouth
and the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
L. Dovey, and who have won for them
selves a world-wide enviable reputation
for superior acting and sweet singing
upon the stsgn. They were ably nsslstel
by F. O. March of Cleveland, O., their
mother and several other Plattsmouth fit
liens. Misses Alice and Ethel were the
recipients of many beautiful boqunta au-i
flattering congratulations.
SPR1 NOFI ELD At a mass meeting of
the merchants and business men held In
the opera house last night, It was derided
to hold a "Merchants' Industrial Parade
and Old Settlers Picnic" at Springfield, on
Thursday, August 22. The executive com
mittee was empowered to carry out the de
tails, and met today and appointed all the
various committees and the matter Is under
good headway now. Sports of all kinds.
Including a ball game will be pulled off.
the fire department will give some exhibi
tion drills to wind up with a bon fire in
the eveninr. Thomas Nelson Is chairman
of the concession committee. Prominent
speakers, Including Govern ir Sheldon will
help to entertain Oie multitudes, special
trains will be run and everything done to
make It the biggest and host gathering
of the kind ever held In Sarpy county.
SH I RTS
sea thi loho and thin, yhbj
MOST H. CTOWT. ISAUCIT
iTsna . ecertOT se nccs-
SAN. AMD CUrre. MANY .TTLS.
W M IT I MI fANOV rA.SIC.
acm ran tms ocuctt comc.t am.
TMI .luCTT U.Il.
CLUCTT, PCABODY & CO.,
Ncna or am now cqlla.
IT KEEPS
OUR TAILORS BUSY
KILLED tailors and competent cut-
ters will look after your order at
NlLOllB.
We hold thtm and keep them, busy
during the warm months by offering
you a full stilt and extra trousers for
the price of suit alone.
Suit md Extra Trousers $25 to $45
NICOLL'8 SPECIAL!
l)ue 8err" Huit and Trousers, M
smirsnnnniiw it NMinNiMiiiniimiMtntM nttmilii mi intmsnits) V7
. . e.gsw a ' ' i i s ii. i. . i m i . i
TAILOR
WILLIAM JKIUtKMS' SONS
80U-I1 o, iota fit.