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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1908)
A THE OMAHA SIWPAY HKK: .H'LV ll!. ItHW. OF COURSE TIGER IS FOR W. J. hi vc Tammany ii Tearing Its tairt Off fori Bryan, Says Big Tin. "HOW COULD WE DO 0THL3LWISE t" Colonel ftolllvnn Kara Timmiir Will Even Swallow Km and Sttfr W tare at th Platform. "Sure 1hinf. Of courae Tammary la for fcryan. IHdn t we vote Kr him In lh con- Bo poke -Blg Tim" Sullivan of Turminr hall when he alighted, from one of the dpaelal tralna carrying that ot anlratlon back from the I-nver democratic naUcmal convention when It arrived In Omaha yea terdey afternoon. Tlie chief waa aur rounded by a numln-r of hie bravea who echoed the e-preaslona of their leader and aakrd the Interviewer what elae there waa to aay. "Bryan la dem'icracy'B candidate for prea Ident and Tammany la for that condldate," continued Sullivan. "Hat Tammany ai- Waya ben for the iarTy'a nominee? Then, why do you ai-k If Tammany ia for bryan? Of courae Tammany la far Bryan, other- I wis we ahould not have voted for him In the convention. Honeatly. alncerely and truly. Tammany la . for Bryan; whole heartedly, from the ground up. and there will be r.o knifing. Wt will get out and work for him and for the aucceaa of the ticket and there will be no Cham, make believe eupport. "I aupjoae It would naturally be up to me to aay that Bryan will carry New Tffik bcaue 1 am a democrat and look upon the democratic tide of things, but I honeatly believe that New York will thla year be found In the democratic column. I don't mean to say that we have only a fighting chance, but I do say that we have a very g'Kid chance of winning. wallowa Kern, Too. ""Tammany la llkewiae satisfied with the vice presidential nomination. Pon't ask me if New Tork would have been better aatlsfled If a New Yorker had been nomi nated, for we could have named the can didate from our state if we had wanted to. John W. Kern of Indiana Is all right, mighty good timber, will carry Indiana for the democratic ticket, and we will carry New York without any 'pap'." Many Eagiea met the Tammany special at I'nlon atatlon and were anxiously walt- Ing to carry "Big Tim" and other nota bles away with them In automobiles up town, and consequently the Tammany chief remarks were cut short, but as he climbed Into a big touring car he waved his hand and called back: "Don t fail to watch our smoke and re member that Tammany la for Brj'n first, laat aud all the time." And then came to mind the strain from that popular song entitled "Tammany:" Bi(T chief !t In his tepee Cheering bravea to victory. And the way "Big Tim" handed out the aasurance that Tammany Hall will be for Bryan in the 118 campaign carried the 1m preaslon that the "big chief haa Instructed his "braves" to be true to their nominee and not get out their scalping knlvea and tomahawks and aid the opposition In de feating the Sage of Fairvlew In this, his third vainglorious effort to reach the White House. Charles F. Murphy and other chiefs of Tammany hall did not go through Omaha on their return from Denver. "Big Tim" volunteering the Information that he was the only "big gun" on the train, at which information the "little guns" standing around smiled a great big smile. EI. HOW KM. T(M T MR, KERN JlraMnlas) Iletnrna from Dearer E presalnar Confidence la Ticket. E. E. Howell la among the fh-st Omaha rrlvala from Pnver and the democratic convention. Being a "head knocker" In the camp of the Jims. Mr. Howell is. of course, enthusiastic over the convention ang more positive that the v.-inntng ticket was nomk nated at Denver. He says that Kern Is all rlpht. even though he Is not as well known as some of the other vice presidential can didates before the convention, and aajrs that some of the friends of Fairbanks who wanted to see him nominated for president, will support the democratic ticket through Kern. The Tom Johnson special which had such a strenuous time p --aching Denver for the convention Is j led to arrive In Omaha over the Bock Island Sunday after noon at 1 o'clock. Thla train was corralled at Lincoln on the night of the flood, but For summer eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, inflammations, chafings, sunburn, tan, pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and sore hands, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and for all'the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are priceless requisites. nK Bkm-rtK-a U vartct. Derm: Lon4i- ST W"tw., rarta . Ji-rS ratx. Ainu lis. k La. . eOlaev: llMJu St k. Kai .a. ovfc. ( Mi, liatta K4 I I : Jsc-a. Smsruya, - "i, nwML rtmL aw . bvaia Aim t, a-m. l.M 1 v . rv I' h a. rousr lv , asr i ws-ti -t. Cuona .. caw at ' "L'.-ll ........ MPS? ; Is. anaaed to hae k out for f"miu b f -r ; he. wafra rose hgh rnouh to k'ep then 1 In Lincoln. The train then rrt I? Den- 1 f rvrr the I'nlon Pa.lflc (v. of the Jacks will nir;ve n the Burlington a! .out X 3D Sunlay afternoon. TAHt.ET FHttlKK Mill (.1 (BO OrginlutloKi Ordered to Report at Rtm at Ashland. (From a Staff Corres pondent ) LINCOLN. July 11. i Special. The foi lowing order have been Issued tor the target practice of tha Nebraaka National Guard: Bnaadirr General C. IV rriiwarc. edju. tant general: Major K. H. 1'helps. assistant adjutant general, and Captain lirad Y. Cook. iMiotint nurterrratr. with the i neces-sry r.li:ce iort-e, Wtii proceed io me state rifle range, near Aahlrtnd. Neb., Satur day, July 1. to prepare fur arl have gen eral direction of the troops of the state engag.ng in target practice at that point Lieutenant Colonel J. M I lrkner. medical department. Inspector small srms practice, will report lo the adjuiant general at Ash land. Neb., Saturday, Jialy Ik. for duty with troops engagtmr In target practice on the state nfle ranve. Major Oeorae A. Kberly. First Infantry, with his staff (one bsttallor. adjutant, one battalion quirtcrmufcr and rommieaaty and one battalion srgeant majori. will re port to the adjutant general at Arhland. Neb, Sunday, Ju.y li. f'r duty with troves engaging Ir. target practice on the stale nr.f range for ten daa. beginning July J" The following organization wltu the num ber of officers and enlisted men InJicated will report to Major (nige A. Eorly. First Infantry' at Ashland. Neb. on Juiy 2(i. for ten daye target practice on the atate rifle range: Company li ititanton). First regiment, two offk-ers and thirty enlisted men; Company TJ (weeping vateri. First regiment, two officers and thirty enlisted men; Company E w liber). First regiment, three officers and thirty enlisted men; Company F (Madi son i. First regiment, three officers ana thirty enlisted men; Company L (Omahai. First reg-iment. three officera and thirty enlisted men; Company E (Tekamahi, Sec- oud regiment, three officers and thirty en listed men; Company O (Omal.ai, Second regiment, three officers and thirty enlisted men; Company I (Omaha), Second regiment. three officers and thirty enusteu men. Company K (Schuyleri. Second regiment, three officers and thirty enlisted men; Company M I Albion l, Second regiment, three officers and ItiliTJ" enlisted men; Sig nal corps (Fremont), one officer and sixteen enlisted men; Field hospital (Lincoln, or officer and sixteen enlisted men, nana tsi. Haul I, Becond infantry, one officer anJ twentj--seven enlisted men. Major Fred Mack. Second Infantry, with his staff (one hattalion adjutant, one bat talion quartermaster and commissary and one battalion sergeant major I. will report to the adjutant general at Ashland. Neb.. Wednesdsy. July 3, for duty with troops engaging in target practice on the state rifle rat.ee for ten days, beginning Juiy SO. The following organ nations, with the number of officers and enlisted men In dicated, will report to Mjjor Fred J. Mack, Second Infantrv, at Ashland. Neb., on July . IK, for ten daya" target practice on the State Rifle range: Company A (York!. First regiment, two officers and twenty enlisted men; Company C (Beatrice), First regiment, three officers and sixty enlisted men; Company (Geneva). First regiment, one officer and twenty enlisted men; Company H ( Nelson I, First regiment, one officer and twenty en listed men; Company K CWymore), First regiment, three officers and thirty enlisted men: Oompany C (Nebraska City), Second regiment, three officers and sixty enlisted men; Company F (Lincoln). Second regi ment, three officers and fifty enlisted men; Third Separate company (Crete), two offi cers and thirty enlisted men; Signal corps (Fremont I, one officer and sixteen enl'sted men; Field hospital (Lincoln), one officer and sixteen enhoted men. Major H. J. Paul. Second Infantry, with hla staff (one battalion adjutant, one bat talion quartermaster and commissary, and one battalion sergeant major), will report to the adjutant general at Ashland, Neb., Sunday, August S, lis, for duty with troopa, engaging In target practice on the State Rhfle rang for ten daya, beginning August lo. lWt. The following organ Ixatlnr.s, with a num ber of officers and enlisted men indicated, will report to Major H. J. Paul, Becond infantrv, at Aahland. Neb., on Auguet 10, 1(, for ten days' target practice on the State Rifle range: Company M (Broken Bow). First in fantry, two officers and thirty enlisted men; Company A iKearney). Second In fantry, three officera and thirty enlisted men; Company B iSt. Fault, Second In fantry, three orflcera ana aixty ennstea men; Company D (Hastings). Second in fantry, three officera end thirty enlisted men; Company H (Aurora), Second In fantry, three officera and sixty enlisted men; Company L (Alma). Second infantry, one officer and thirty enlisted men; First ntrn oomnanv (Kenesaw). one officer and thirty enlisted men; Second Separate company (Holdrege), one officer and thirty enlisted men; Signal corps (Fremont), one officer and sixteen enlisted men; Field Hospital (Lincoln), one officer and sixteen enlisted men. Comnanv rommsnders and the command Ing officers of the band Signal corps and Field Hospital In their selection of men will show preference to those who have been faithful In attendance at ana eiiiri-m in the weekly drllla throughout trie year Thv will also rerort to the adjutan gen eral hefore July 1&. W. whether they will be able to bring the deaignated number of officera and men to the target range at the time specified. Organisatlone will report In service uni form, fully armed and equipped for field service. All tentage and all camp equlpacs will he broucht by each organisation. No cnoklna outfits and no targets will be brought except aa may be directed In spe rial orders All rifles and bayonets, and ammunition on hand in each organisation will be brought to Aahland. where the riflea and ammunition will be lasued to the organlra tions whose old rifles and bayonets are thoroughly cleaned. ment surgeon general, will report to the Colonel F. 8. Nicholson, medical depart- adjutant general at Ashland. Neb.. Batur (lav Jnlv IS. Ihi. for duty with troops en gaging In target practice on uie otaie Rifle range. Major J. B. Hungate. medical department, will report to the adjutant general at Ash land. Neb. Sundav. July 19. 1. for duty with troops engaging in target practice on the State Rifle range for ten days, begin ning July 30, 1 Major C. W. Walden. medical department, will report to the adju'ant general at Ash land. Neb.. Wednesday. July 2i. 3. for duty with troops engaging In target prac tice on the State Rifle range for ten days, bertnnine July 30. lis Flrat Lieutenant Charles K. Gibbons, medical department, will report to the ad Jjtant general at Ashland Neb., Sunday, August . 11ej, for duty with troops engag ing in target practice on the State Rifle range for ten days, beginning August 10, All officers of the Nebraska National Guard not Included above and who desire to take the prescribed ten days' course in rifle firing, will report by letter to the adtutant general before Juiy 15. ex pressing sny preference thev msy have for time of practice. All officers should bring their own bed rolls, etc. Messing arrange ments will be arranged for at reaaonable rates. The State Rifle team will be selected dur ing this lareet season and will be ordered to Carvp Perrv. O.. for the national team match. August n. PRISONERS MtKE BOLD ESCAPE Work Done In Professional Style and Men Leave Little Cine. VAI ENTINE, Neb.. July 11 fSpcciil Telegram. Two pris ners wrowereasat in trtil ln the county Jail In this city broke out tome time last night or this I morning an.l made a neat getaway. They took a wooden bedatead apart, pried back the top of the ircn door of the cape, knocked the top panels eff the wooden d.ior and troke the lok of the cuter Iron door The work was done in professional stle. Two torses, ssdjles and bt idles wir; eolm from Messers. Bros'us house, end the authorises believe the fugitives went north. On of th? prisoners was being held on a charge of attempt d forgery and the other was charged with p-tty thieving. Nebraska era e. BEATRICE In the Sunday School Base B.ll league yesterday the Christian Bereans won from the l nlted brethren Score. 14 10 .."T;" 1 PM,, in -napier n. r r ige of Masons of Wahoo. are furnishing one I or the rooms In the Nebraska alaaoniC home with e'.egant furniture, etc. BENEDICT At the school meeting Rev. G W IJvers was re-elected drectir and IJ.loO was set aside for the coming year. It is estimated mat the coat cf .chouis for the coming year wl.l be S3 .600. PLATTSMOl'TH Ikk- Young haa re ceived a fine pair of young bloodhound from the slate penitentiary that are thoroughly trained and will be ued ln tracking houebreakera and porch lumb ers feEATIUCE-i.e dtmxrala of Wjmtii, rtVl ntrj Pnp' nomination lat even- ir.- T..e j-r.ra-i consisted cf mut- y th- Blue Sprite, hand, a clistlsy of f r,- I -.orku and an sdrtre If A I' M'lina- Vfir.K The hrn-iiV st'or-tuTe n .1 for ! years the H'.r.lnetcn d pot has I e. n I t:iw-3 ar1 t'e t -1 . ? ; ri nv-n if tork hae ' it new no. U rn tic-to-fiaT e brif K and store (depot buiiilirc ti-.at Is a rre.nt and one i.f , I the best an.) finest in the rtate. ' ; r.T" AT RICH The wheat harveat is rrai-tlcel.'y over In this section ana inrny i farmer, have en-nrnenr-d cutting the.r I hay anil oats rr"p I'urins the last e.-k , thev htip lfn worklna overtime In the- corn e i m are peir.g cieanea w . ,.. i. th a. .... i. 1 rank rro.th of we.-.ia lot uv 'fkn-as oxer It th dr It, TErVMSKfl Jo.h.ia A rradky of I i ""t on the lnunpa.-Stock Ja,e Repjb Twumaeh and Mr Kranoea McCartney of lican. Veeta wete niarrtl at the home of hev. T I'. Iv1 in t Ms city Thursday arter- noon, t iir I'Hl pen-Tin ii.s in- ceremony .Mr and Mis Fprodiey will go to housekeeping In this city. YORK rvBllace post, son of Banker track on Lincoln avenue lat evening and ! narrowiv escaped a mM-t serious anidenl to the car and the four occupants. The . locomotive struck the euto. pushing it sideways Fortunately the train was un- j cler control and no rerlous damage re- , suited. j TU I MM.M Rev t. XI M;imfint, it , the lat four yi ars taotor of the cumseh RHptlot church, has restrned. ask- I Ing that 111? re'gnatr.n tike effect Octo ber 1. There Is no discord between the paftor and the church mcrnters rather quite the contrary However. Rev. Mr. Fturde8tit cles,re to make a change The resignation has not yet tfn acted upon ( BEATRICE Mrs C H. G-uld for the ! last nialit of paralysis and dropsy. se?d F.4 years Her hushand. who was lnanii-er of "the Standard Chi company' business hre. di'-d five months ago to the day. Mrs. Gould Is survived by three children, two of whom reside In Beatrice and the third. Mr J I T" Martin, w ho is a resi dent of Pownee city. FLATTSMOrTH Mrs Ben Decker, the wife of a wealthy farmer residing a few miles west of Plattsmouth. died very suddenly iast evening She was horn in Germany. April 6. 1 ST.3. and came to America with her parents when 14 vears of age and is survived by a hufcbfira and four children Rev F. W. Brink will con duct the funeral ervi'-es In the United Brethren c Lurc h Sunday afternoon. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY j Qaalnt end ( nrlona Peataret of Life la a Rapidly Growing State. No Church Jerry Dunn said he was home all day last Sunday, He said It was a pretty hard thing for him to do Happy Hollow Notes, Wlnslde Tribune. Won and One The proprietor of ths Columbus Iron foundry, Mr. Herman Schuster, shut up shop the other day long enough to go to the county Judge's office to get a marriage license, and at the hour of high noon Judge O'Brien spoke the words that made Miss Maggie Carman Mrs. Herman Schuster. Columbus Corre spondence. A Ddry Climate A cltlien who does not live more than 1.000 miles from here and who poses as a moral and temperance man, evidently became alarmed for fear the I snakes would get bad heer this sumer and ordered a barrel of preventive, and no one would have been' the wiser had the company from whom he ordered the medi cine not written to parties ln this city aa to his financial reFponsibillty. Bloomlr.g ton Advocate. Slow Down Man la a little cross and hasn't long to stay. He lies around, makes a fuss and then he hikes away. Some men Imagine they are great and try to tear up Jack, but each one meets the same old fate and trots the same old track. Great Cae sar's dead and turned to clay and so is Cicero. Alexander has gone the way the rest must go. The sages, poets, heroes, all the men of worth. Into the open grave must fall and crumble back to earth. Then let's not join the mad affray to struggle like the deuce, and agonise our lives away, for really what's the use? Let's live and love and sing the while; and work some now and then, and give to everyone a smile that cheers the hearts of men. And whether we are crowned with flowers or chilled with winter snows, with happiness let's fill the hours 'ere we turn up our toes. Benkleman News-Chronicle. Last TVork Done "Old Mag" Is dead We refer to the old gray mare owned by Q. W. Goff. The old horse carried the family to Grlebnow'a gTove last Sunday for a picnic dinner and there gave up the ghost. "Old Mag" has been a famllUr figure on our streets for the lRst eighteen years. She was called upon by the public for all kinds of services and. in fact, was used as a general utility animal by every one who had a short errand or message to deliver. Very few who have resided in Pierce for any length of time but have some time or other called on "Old Mag" for a lift of some nature. She was as steady as a clock and as honest as the day Is long. Her lntell.gence waa at times seemingly human and. in fact, she had more intellect than some human beings. "Old Mag" was 72 years old and the mother of thirteen precious colts. Mr. Golf has been the proud owner for the last eighteen years. Pierce County Call. Loone Beedar Lei ter Deer mister editor beln as I halnt rote 2 V fur sum tlma an we hev bin a doln a land office busines out heer on loone seedar I thote 1 ote to write an tel th fellers uv it th first birness performed after the yankte duddle telefoam kompany bot the wll hog lltten bug eo thay Installed a lectrlc lite plant an hev drawed up a kontract with th loone tree farmers to furnish them lite thar fields R ln slch a offle weedy konditton an harvest a avomln on they are goen to run to secicshuns uv men an teams 1 uv a da an 1 uv a nlte an ln order to du it tha hev to hev lite we wish them success 1 tel you a raisen wild bogs lambs quarters an thistles Is a snip 2 th side of san burs sua flowers an kuck- MAIE RIGHT. It Won ths Hutu. "At the age of se venteen I was thrown ! on my own resources," writes the cashier I of a Western Lank, "and being low in finances I lived ln a cheap boarding house ' where they served black coffee three tlmea , a da. "At first my very nature rebelled but I S3on bee ame accustomed to it, and after a ! while thought I could not get along with out it. " I worked hard during each school term (I was attending college) and taught country school between timea. "At the end of three years I had finiahed my courae my nerves too, and I went back to the farm to rest up. This did me some good but I kept on drinking coffee not realising that it caused nr.)' trouble, ana ; later accepted a position ln a bank. 1 "About this time I was marrlei and try ! acqualntencea called me 'Slim' Lfa the i advice of a friend, ir.y wife began to serve Postum and she made It right from the s:srt (boiled it Vj micutes after actual I boiling starts). I I ked it and have used It i exclusive ror tnree years, i am no longer ' dubbc d alim. my weight has Increased fiu pounds and I have nerves to stand any , ., .. ir,A t v ... creasd my salary and my shares of bank stock. I can work 11 hours a day, sleep soundly and get up feeling like a heslthy boy." 'There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, .Mich. Read 'The Road to Welivilie." in pka. Kver rfind th above letter? A new our appear from Unf to time. TIm-v are gcnuiiM-, Uue. ud full of human IuUrt'fcl lehure and raven to hi abet arm thai (VeJ th lor.ne sec.lar fellers met at the .,,. ,w ... v..,.. ,h ..,,.,.,. lMh ' ' - ' -' '" t "' to due "m business for d 1 -t tha hed quite a tin. tha R irt-d w h-n It kumi to a moven th ekule huse tar ar to sides ti e ronh an th south a littic I kp t'ie civil ar but tli difference Is the south put i jt c,ver t'l north to' her day a- thay dioldtd j lfl(t again In 2 week a 2 d-slgnaie a j . r. , , ,K,.. I n fjr 'kul" 1 n,ul" 1 h"M of those present aa thar were 8 on a tile uv fcorae rio voten was dne we heer their I k;rpC;7 IfJ HMMFB TfliT ntoiiwi vwitiiiitoii wwf-iiw One May Wear Almost ana Mill Re t j le. AartBl T) shetth skirts In more cr less ... ., .71 .. raciral form are attracting much attention and comment, and the new millinery is niore and more fascinating. anJ the new ...,,., frocks are increasii civ r.lcturesoue: I but for the students of the modes nothing lr. the season's fads and fancies Is more in teresting than the fashionable coat In its latest phass. Never was there so bewildering a variety known ln Cl,atunni. Each day launches r,ew mna-. every letter from Paris brings word of new vagaries. One can hardly divide these coats into groups. Broadly speaking, they do vary ln their j avowed purpoeea. but the classes so over lap that It Is hard to tell where one class , ends and another begins. The practical motor coat meigca Into the lcs severe! SILK DIRECTORY COAT.- dust coat; the dust coat takes unto Itself one grace and another ur.til it becomes u thing so coBtly and ornamental that only the mort extravagant of women could as sociate the idea of dtst with it without a ahudder. Finally It ferges Into the evening coat It Is hard to tell where the short coat ends and the long ccat beg.ns. All lengths are ln fashion. The bolero has tiled once more and once more haa risen, plioenlxllke, from Its ashea. The directoiie. the loose paletot, the eton resembling an abbreviated pci.y coat, the sleeveless chasuble all these and a host of others are 1n the field. HUMBLING A BOGUS PRINCESS Relralag Belle of a German Kane tiun riped by a South erner. One r.lght John Sharp Williams, while a tudent at Heidelberg, Germany, was In attendance upon a swell function t which the g.iest of honor was a dark-skinned prlnce?s. alleged to hall from one of the South Sea islands. This princess waa mag nificently bedecked and bejeweled, and her warm olive complexion, set off by a mass of black. l:nky hair, full, red lips, snow white teeth, and black, sparkling eyes, made her the center of attraction and the reigning belle of the function. The masculine-like Gi-rmans swarmed about her like bees around a honeysuckle vine, and fven Dutch femininity could not discount the charm of her manner or the boauty of her person. John Sharp was Introduced, of course, and Immediately upon obtaining a near view of the princess (?) his southern in stincts rose to the surface and his southern blood began to boil. Watching his oppor tunity, he managed to get to the beauty's elbow. Then reducing his voice to a Jow, but perfectly audible, key, he sent Into her startled ears this alarming query: "Lock here, nigger, where did you come from?" Panic stricken, and with all her self possession scattered, the alleged princess turned upon her interrogator as she heard the familiar intonation of the southerner, and looked Into his unrelenting face. Then she stammered: "Fum South Carollny, boas, but for de Lawd's sake, don't tell it." Whether John Sharp respected the pitiful plea of a southern negress ln a faraway land, and permitted her to continue her bold imposition upon the credulouB Ger mane, the story does not tell. But the fart remains that the "princess" realised that ahe was In the presence of one who, from Intimate knowledge of her race, had divined her African origin, and she could onlv throw herself on his mercy. Biloxi Herald. CHAUTAUCUA 1S STRONGER Belles ae Proirami Said to lie Better Thla Year Than They Wm Last. Comparison of this years Bellevue Chau tauqua program with the program of last year, leads the management to announce that the high star.Jara oi laat years taieni is being maintained and that by better dis- ' posal of the numbers the to:al strength is lncr.as.-d. It is ncllceahie that such speak 1 rr as Governor Jose; u W. Folk of VI Is i souri. Governor J. Frank Hanley of In i diana and John Sharp Williams, detnocrstic ' leader in the last several sesslar. of ocn j grrss. are placed on the evening programs Instead of ln the afternojn. An evening I riJe of forty-f.ve minutes takes a person j from the business center of Omaha to the chautauqui (rounds. situated on the I wooded hill north of the Bellevue college i bjildings The grounds directly adjoin the i car line and the inierurbun cars leave the ' corner of Twenty-fourth and N streets. ' 6outh Omaha, at regular intervals, at prea I ent on the even hour, but d'iring the Chau tauqua period every ha,f-hoi.r or oftener. timely Advice. Never leave home on a journey at this season of the year without a lottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and t'iar rr.oa Remedy, is good advice for young and old. No one cm tell when it may be required. !t can not bo cbtair.ed on board the curs or ettam ship Buy it before leaving hoiije. For sale by all dugg'sta. Kvaporaled Apples and Dried Fralts. NEW YORK.. Ju.y 1 1 EVAPORATED Al rLES iiarkei lemmns quiet and firm, aim but att:e doit a ran. ' are quoted at lOc, choice. Ik . prime, t,it'j71i, cummon to fair. I V4li'iC. 1'RIEU FhUTs Apricot quotations show Ij) change, cl.cne bt lr g quotud at 11 la 11 4c. fancy. li'eUc. Peaches show but litl.t tmr rovenient in demand, coles ht-ir.g c,u'trd at 1ws4c. -xtra rhoKa, ii.L. fav. ;v c. cA.ua Ifcuiv, lvStdHft. JTRMSHEKS OF HOTEl, CIA IIS, RF.STAt R4TS, AS WTI.L rchard & Wilhelm Soecial Furniture Sale Manufacturer's Droo Patterns Considering thr high quality of the pood?, the perfect workmanship, the pleasing desiims, this is without question the greatest furniture bargain event of the season. In this sale you can select furniture for any room in the house and save one-third. Here are a few of the special July values: MISSION L1RRARY TABLE (Llk Cut) Made of quarter-sawed oak. weathered Ilribh. Has one large drawer, panel end, and large under shelf. Top is 27 Inches wlda by 4 2 Inches lone Regular Belling prices $20.00. July sale price, at ". I3.r0 2 2 other patterns of library tables in weathered oak, all sizes, in July special sale at reductions in propor tion. Fireside chair, upholstered in various patterns of tap estry. Mahogany French shaped claw feet. Regu lar selling price $52.00. July sale price $33.50 $62.00 3-pieee parlor or living room suite, loose cush ion teat. Jul sale price $45.00 $16.50 Solid Mahogany Rocker, wood seat. July sale price 9U.OO 1 $5.00 Bedroom Rocker, golden oak cane seat, July salt price $3.50 $4.50 cane seat Bedroom Chair to match Rocker. July sale price $3.00 $24.00 Music Cabinet. July sale price $17.30 OMAHA WILL GET THE EAGLES Sure for 1909 Convention, Sayi Tim otliy Sullivan of New York. BIO TBI WILL WORK FOB, OMAHA He and Otber Taatmaar Leaders Mho Are Eagles Are Sbowa Tows ay Local Birds and Malt Pledge. "Omaha will surely jet the Eagles' con vention in 19i." This was the parting aaaurance given by "Bis Tim" Sullivan of Tammany Hall to A. V. Dresher as they alighted at I'nlon station from the big 71-horaepower ma chine of Herman B. Peters, after a ride around Omaha. Charles E. Black. Emll Brandels, Her man B. Peters, George W. West, Al V. Dresher, John A. Tuthlll. Thomas A. Fry. Charles Harding and other members of the Eagles' fraternity in Omaha met the Tam many special on Its arrival ln Omaha yea terday ofternoon. Tim Bulllvan and many other members of the party were taken for an automobile ride around Omaha for the express purpose of showing the ad vantages of Omaha as a convention cltiy and to work for the Eagles' national con vention for Omaha in 19"S. Tim Sullivan is the man who ran bring the Eagles to Omaha, they do say. "Mr. Sullivan, we have been trying hard to get this convention and wsnt to ask you what you think our chances are, now that you have seen the city?" This question was put to Mr. Sullivan by Al V. Dresher. It's a Clmeh Now, "You have got thla convention now," re-I-lied Mr. Sullivan. Our lodge at home has passed a resolution to try for the conven tion for New Tork for next yesr, but when I get back I will use my Influence to have that resolution revoked and will work for Omoha , wlll to farther. ,nd when I go geattle this fall I will get up In my aeat and declare ln a loud voice that I am for Omaha." These who know Mr. Sullivtn ay that he is a man of his word and not accus tomed to throw out idle guff. An Instance of this came up at tha station. It had neared the time fr the train to pull out and Mr. Sullivan was not there. Bets wr) offered that he would be on time, wltti no takers. At two minutes before t Mr. Sulllvsn appeared and one of the Ta.ni manyltea remarked. "Tim Sullivan always keepa hia word and is never late." Another little Incident of Interest arose as the party was driven around Omaha. "Would you like to see your theater?" a.kej a member of the reception commltte cf Mr. Bulllvan. "My theater?" replied Mr. Sullivan, ln apparent surprise. "I have no theater here." "Oh. yes. you have; don t you know that you own the Burwood theater." Mr. Su'ivan professed Ignorance, but those who know him say he is a n.as'er of detail and knows all about all the vast interests held by the Sullivan 4 Consldlne company. Lssg l.lno of Anton. A long lire of automobiles waa walling at I'nlon station when the Tammany spe cial pulled ln over the I'nion Pacific shortly before o'clock, and aJl who had sufficient energy to lesve the tram were tsken for a ride over the city. Every con ceivable place of Interest waa visited and the swiftly moving touring cars took the bravts over U.s beaulUui boulevard, qiq.lfc-lS South 16th Street, BOOK CASE (Like Cot) Made of quarter-sawed golden oak, hand pollRhed, center partition, adjustable shelves, regular price $24.00. July sale price I8.(H $17. SO Golden Oak Bookcase, single door, 29 Inches wide. July sale price 1S..V $44 00 genuine Mahogany, 3 doors. July sale price ;tS.;vo $30.00 golden oak Bookcase, 3 doors, 60 Inches long, July sale price 8-2-0 $40.00 quarter-sawed golden oak dresser. July sale price. .32..V $25.00 golden oak Dresser. July sale price $19.73 $S5.00 Dining Table, genuine mahogany, round top 54 inches in diameter. July sale price $02.00 $150.00 set of Mahogany Dining Chairs, colonial de sign, slip leather seat, consisting of six side and one arm chairs. July sale price $103.00 MORRIS CHAIR (Like Cut) This Arts and Craft Chair maee of select oak, weathered finish. Has adjustable back, loose cushion, Spanish leather seat and back. Regular price $26.00. July sale price $17.73 2 7 patterns of Arts and Crafts Arm Chairs, Rockers and Morris Chairs, and Settees ln this July special sale. All are late designs. Frice about one-third lees than regular. DESK OR RECEPTION CHAIR (Like Cut) Quarter-sawed golden oak ru6h seat, regular price $9.50. July sale price .... $0.23 Six other patterns of reception chairs. $6.00 Reception Chairs, July Bale price ..$3.73 $7.50 Reception Chairs, July sale price . . .$4.73 $8.00 Reception Chairs, July sale price . . .$3.23 $75.00 Divan mahogany frame, denim covered. July sale price $51. OO $40.00 Mahogany Rocker ln denim. July sale price $26.oO $15.00 golden oak or mahogany finish Arm Rocker, high back, upholstered leather seat and panel back. July sale price $9.75 $135.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, hand carved. July sale price $99.00 $35.00 Brass Bed in bright or satin. July sale price $28.30 $85.00 Brass Bed. July sale price $08.50 $50.00 Brass Bed, heavy 2-lnch posts, satin fin ish. July sale price $39.73 $17.50 solid mahogany Rocker, plain rich design shaped wood seat, July sale price $10.73 $250.00 mahogany Dlnlngroom Suite, consisting of buffet, china cabinet, and serving table, late design, July sale price $172.00 the parks, the suburbs ef Benson, Dundee and Florence, to the packing houses in South Omaha, and last, but not least, to the Eagle club rooms on Fourteenth street. Other returning delegates from the con vention who belong ta the lodge of Eagles were met by local members of the order during the day, and no one wearing the Insignia of the order lacked a good time during the short hours spent ln Omaha. AMERICA'S KING OF LANDLORDS He Is Georare W. Yanderbll t, with a Farm of 100.000 Acres and at Palace. On the Blue Ridge mountains In North Carolina. near the famous winter so ciety colony at Ashevllle, George W. Vanderbllt has created one of the great est estates ln America. He has turned a mountain into a home site, torn down, blasted and dug away a vast pyramid of earth and roc k at a cost of $1,000,000; then ha told hla engineers to go 1,000 miles away and get enough limestone to bul'.d a house on this cut-off mountain, a house such as is seen ln the valley of the Loire ln France, a Norman castle. They brought the limestone and oak and other woods for the floors and walls and doors where marble was not used. The homemaker and his wife went around the globe searching for tapestries, rugs and carpeta to furnish it. Paintings and statuary from the famous collections of the old worid were hauled up the hill side to adorn the interior. But what waa round about was not forgotten. The chateaux of the LOlre are famed for then landscape gardens, with their walKs, their fountains and their wealth of flow ers, so a model of one of these minia ture paradises was created out of a part of the mountatntop overlooking a tum bling stream that haa been cutting a channel ln the rock alope for recording centuriea. Below the garden that man made Is another that nature made, through the heart of which dashea this watery ribbon, so there are two gardens where flower and thrub vie with each other ln charming the eye and the sense Such Is BUtmore house. You ht-sr travelers speak of it as the finest coun try seat in America. BUtmore houte and the 100.000 surrounding acres in the Vanderbllt domain constitute the great est ertate ln America and probably one of the greatest estates of modern crea tion. That is a big phrase, but only big phrases fit those 100,000 BUtmore acrea that rise and fall over mountains, that I are covered by fifteen square miles of virgin forest and two square miles of cultivated field and pasture lsnd. that boast a thriving village BUtmore of 0 souls, and that are crisscrossed X twenty miles of magnificent macadam roads. It representa an investment of ' ti .000.000. I'pon it are a doxen faima, of which eight are leased to tenants on rhares and four are directly under Van derbllt cultivation. Over its great pas ture clearings grate t'i rattle, mostly blooded milk cowa. besides the Berkshire hogs, poultry and pigeons for which Bill more Is celebrated. Tet it would be hard to find a region so devoid of agricultural promise. so discouraging aa the alte of a gieat coun which try home, as this wilderness George W. Vanderbiit has msde into a veritable wonderland BroaJway Uaga (lne. Da aar rows gnrgerg ln the abdominal region is ireventcd by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers. c. For aa.e by Beaton lojbruf C AS PUIVATE HOMES. go IT v PETERS MILL BRANCHES OUT Must Increase Plant to Execute Orders of Growing Business. BIG ADDITIONS TO BE MADE Capacity Will Be F.nlsrsrd to Three llindrnl Thousand Ponada Per Day, Making: It fareat Itaiton Mill. The M. C. Peters Mill company for the last year has been making extensive ex periments ln the balancing of rationa for animals and has succeeded In producing cattle, horse, mule, dairy and poultry foods that have attracted widespread attention. In consequence the company la forced to in creaae its capacity for the purpose of ex ecuting its orders. The reduced cost of operating because of large tonnage is al ways a prima factor ln the handling of ag ricultural products and the fact tha. Peters' mills w ill now be increased to a nil tonnage of S'i.OoO pounds per day will make thla mill the largest capacity balanced ration mill in the west. The company has already broken ground and bought material for a two-story wart house Irx40, to be Immediately completed. Plans for other additions are In pmgrefca I "r'd st lf-tt8t I,ne more building livx will be erected before the winter season. It is not generally known that trns unique mill operates aa a terminal for subordinate plants in the west. One substation will supply over fc.ujOXi pounds of meal to tha Omaha plant. The oompany operates Its own line of tank cars for the transportation of K'.l"mjoj pounds of syrup ueesd in Psteia' sugar meal. Omaha-Made Machinery. The chief advantage ln manufacturing which the c-Pura mill enjoys is the fact that finding no machinery suitable for a. falia grinding after a year of experiment w.th every known grinder, the company secured a patent which it improved and perfected and lta plant :a equipped with Us own machinery for grinding altalta and f r the mixing of syrup. This machinery was all built In Omaha, an ohjevl leaam wherein the succeaa of oi.o Institution helps another. in the grain depa-tment the company will make extensive developments, as grulu forms tiie major part of a batanoed ration. The details of trieae plans are not raU for announcement further than to aay Uiat one extr Burlington track wlll be laid, giving the null a total of i'.'inj leet of Bur- ( i;r.gton tiack. The mill nc,w has f-. t c,f l lllon f.,cinc U(lok, ,,.,, OU(. Union Pacuic: track will be laid. DEATH RECORD. Henrr C. Townaead. Henry C. '1 owisend. fur many years gen I ersl passenger agent cf the M.ssourl Pa cific and connected with that road for tha las: forty-five yeara, died Tue.day at Port : Huron. Mich. Impaired health cauatd hia I retirement some time ago from active rail- ! rnud life. Mr. Tonnaend w as moat popu- lar aid waa an a hit writer on railroad topics. He was i.road-mi.i j'd and enjoyed a h.gu degree of popularity both in and cut of raiii- ad circles Hiant Hrr, A. A. fnrtls. BALTIMORE, lid, July 11. -Right R-. Alfred A. Curtis. Roman Catholic bianop of Wilmington, Del., Omk hot a o'clock this tnornu-4.