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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1908)
-IV TFIK OMAHA DAILY TtKE: WEDNESDAY, JULY IS. 1908. u 1 A (1 1 i ! FILINGS FOR THE PRIMARY JJamet Muit Be Recorded With Secre tary of State August 1. eT.Trr-jrTSTT nvei distinguished speakers of stats and na JBDIABY HELD 5rTEHBEfl OHE tlonal repute and martial and vocal music that trill afford entertainment for the Jfamber of Candidate Already In the Kln-Mlk tlarrlnnton Spoil, the) Plul of I-'aslon Leader n Electoral Tlrkrt. I From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, July 14. (Bperlal. ) The state wide primary election thla year to be held on the flrat Tuesday In September will be held September 1. The require candi date! shall file their name; with the secre tary of atate thirty la before the elec tion when rurmln for office other than county and municipal. Candidates for the legislature who represent In their districts more than one county must file their nom ination papers with the secretary. There will be contests among republicans for sev eral of the offices railway coinmlsHloner, land commissioner, state audlttor and state uperlntenrtent. more than one candidate having filed for each of these offices. Mike Harrington has shot a hole In Tom Allen's plan to file one petition for eight candidates fo elector by filing for a place, lie tu; his politics as peoples. Independent and c-.. niocratlc. Following li a list of the cnmllil ! who have filed: rrs;i1. lllnl electors: Michael Harrington (dern.. i op.), O'Neill; C. A. Luce (rep.). Rtpubilmn CIV; W. L. . Minor (rep.), Morrill; William R. Blanton (soc), Harrls- burg; Joseph J. Longer rep.), Wilbur; George F. Hurlhurst (rep.), t'tlca; John P. Eeaton (rep.), North Bend. Lieutenant governor: M. R. Hopewell (rep.), Tekamah. State auditor: H. L. Cook (rep ). St. Paul; John L. Pierce (rep.), Lincoln; Robert A. I llaynea (rep.), Lincoln; Clarence Mat key i (dem.), Ansley. Railway commissioner: J. A. Williams i (rep.), Ploree; S. M. Wallace (rep ). Clay I Canter. !. Secretary of state: George C. Junkln j (rep ), Smlthfleld. Commissioner or public lanas ana nuna Ings: Harvey L. Bum (rap.), Scotts Cluff; J. M. Bhlvely (rep.), Fremont. Attorney general: Menzo Warrer. Terry (dem.), Beatrice. 8tate superintendent: N. C. Abbott (dem.), Tekamah; George D. Carrtngton (rep.), Au ' burn. Congressman First district: E. M. Pol I lard (rep.). Nehawka. Second district: Thomas W. Blackburn (rep.), Omaha; Charles L. Saunders (rep.), Omaha. Third district: Jamoa P. I.atta (dem.). Tekamah. Fourth dlatrict: C. H. Aldrlch, David City. Sixth dlatrict: Moses P. Klnkald (rep.), O'Neill. ' State senator Fourteenth district: R. S. Rising (rep.), Ainsworth. Fifteenth dis trict: William 8. Mattloy (rep.). Ansley; O. H. Klnsey (rep.), Arcadia. Sixteenth ;' district: Charles A. Clark (rep.). Raven i na. Sixth and Seventh representative district: A. L. Taylor (rep.), Trenton. Twenty-Third .district: Dr. F. Wilcox (rep.), Hubbell Forty-Ninth representative: Frank H. Clough (rep.). Turley. TltOinil! FOR CHA.MBEni.AIX Additional Indictment Against Former Trrnniseh Banker. BEATRICE, Neb., July 14. Charles M. Chamberlain, former manager of the Chamberlain bank of Tecumseh, which failed, was ' tested and brought to Bea trice today by he sheriff of Johnson county to answer tj two Indictments returned ngalnst him charging him with receiving deposits after the bank was Insolvent. He was released on ball and his trial will take place at the next term of tl:o district court. As a result of the failure sixteen Indict ments were returned against Chamberlain, on six of which he Is to be tried. O. A. II. Reunion at Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. July 14 (Special.) ', Announcements are out for the nlne : teenth annual Southwest Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic reunion, which will be held here In McKlnley park, a most pleasant camping place bordering on Lake ivonia, Deauuiuny intersected by the r wi vlmllng Medicine. Every effort Is being (put forth to make this the grandest re- union of old anhliera ever hM In M section of the state. This la the tenth consecutive annual reunion held In Cam- Many Different RamarJiES urtd mn Hospital Failed Suffered 3 Years with SevBre'lbigrfccurfySkirr- Could Hardly Stop Scratching. THANKFUL FOR PERFECT RESULTS OF UT.ICURA "About three Tear ago 1 -was trnub lei y a savers ttuhinft and tlcy, scurfy 1 -skin on my ankles and fit. I could hardlv keep -from sovaUihing. In a few duvs largo red paiolie aupevrod and after that pimples formed. 1 went to Clio hospital, and Che ttutftoro pro- --nounrwl it a very had cam of acwinia. I went to the hoanltal two mouths and ihUuTujd a very little relief, so 1 triad ', many dllT'-rent remedies foi at foast teu in ntlj. but none imowd in ouro inc. Tlicjv wtiuld ralitws nte for a weea .or two. then n-y akin would tie full at i .pimples, the aamo as ever. Lately I dtii'idcd to try tin Cutloura IleuuHiwa, I and I am very thankful I did, for, after ' -v.sing the Culirura hoap., CluLuwra Otm ' 3;ieiu ami Cutuu.a lUtnolveut Fills. I ' was rouiplotcly cured. I hnp thaC i ntL'y una ulTarir.R as 1 did will tnr tb Cutioura Leanwime. Mum 1cklu -IHhjD, 14 Fifth fct Xulaudiuwn Mi JAQ. 14 JUUK" BABTS DHKET And JQiW Cosrrtort In i Cutlcura Soap vnd Olaftment. j Kot rcrr are Cutioura. Sogp ami Cufi j out Oiuuuant, th great Blotn Our, tun puma., wbhi at and iurt efleo uw for gireaerrniB, purifytatc aud baau tifjiuf Eh aim, sua in. hair and Lau4 tt xataou ' nd dkiH&rmn., but tlu7SoMl total ratutf and raWi" las asm f nr sio rtmri WtAsa ant rest for Urea l ssetkers ta b awwaast oases of disflgiir- lug. ithme Wunnjnx. tilasaling. suaiy, ; rutsd ir rtnvfA " imn , tcaxav J a-asliaa. irhtit.iapa, iuflsnmasrflona asl '. ha&ogs ami point to afiaeAy on wrkeasilauattLila. -tmij wiiisis.fiw r s ut. mt rm i su i rurr thj smk. r SM r ., . j FOUND BUT IE OH FOR KM brldae. and the mnamnt fully rnlliti the Important of such an K?calon where the comredes. the fast diminishing hri A the civil war. annually srert each other, i and In honor of the Orand Army of the Republic special effort In helrff rut forth I for a complete and varied program con I tnlnln; a number of patriotic lectures bf thousands of people who annually coine to Cambridge to witness the pleasant and enduring scenes and campflres made wel come at Camp John A. Logan. IWRTH t LTt It AMT WIM. MEET Smnnirr Meettna Will Be Held Jaly 21-23 at Falls City. FALLS CITY. Neb.. July 14.-(Speclal.)-Follnwlng Is the progrsm of the summer meeting of the Nebraska 8tate Horticul tural slclety which will meet here July 21 and i2: Tl'ESDAY, JULY 21, 9:30 A. M. Address of mayor Mayor Responso President C. L. Saunders, Omaha. Apport unities for Horticulture In South east Nebraska. . .O. S. Christy, Johnson Flowers for the Farm C. 8. Harrison, York. 2:00 p. m. Flftv Years In Nebraska.... W. O. Swan, University Place. A Few Flowers C. H. flreen, Fremont. Bare and Hardy Shrubs and Flowers W. H. Hrunlng, Cedar Bluffs. 8:00 p. m The Home Beautiful and Its Relation to Character Building Hon. George Coupland, Elgin. Horticulture) In Its Relation to Agricul ture : Prof. E. A. Burnett. Lincoln. Music. WEDNESDAY, July 22. 9:30 A. M. The United States Department of Agri culture and Its Work Hon. K. M. Pollard. Newhawka. Spraying for the Codling Moth and Apple Kcab in Nebraska G. E. Merrell, United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Reports of Committees. Arrandag for Guard Cam. A8in,AND, Neb.. July 14. (Special.) Adjutant Oeneral Charles F. Bchwarti of the National Guard was In the city today and made final arrangements for the an nual encampment to be held here between July 19 and August 18. One hundred and twenty acres of land along the Platte river near Ashland has been laased for three years with the option of the state buying the same to be used as a permanent rifle range. This piece of land Is situated on the bend of the river, furnishing a long range up stream that Is Ideal for such rifle practice. It waa understood that prac tice will be held here throughout the month under the direction of officers of the Na tional Guard and regular army officers from Fort Crook. The governor and his staff and many prominent cltlsens are also expected to be In attendance during the encampment. Child Evidently Murdered. VALENTINE. Neb., July 14. (Special.) Late Friday afternoon Harvey Heading ton discovered t he body of a newly-born baby boy floating In a lake at his ranch, twenty-five miles from Wood Lake, near a heavily traveled rood. He took the body to Justice of the Peace Hoover at Wood Lake, who sent to Valentine for County Cooner"" Lewis and County Attor ney Tucker. An Inquest was held and a verdict rendered that the child came to Its death at the hands of unknown parties with felonious Intent. Coroner Lewis took parts of the lungs and tested same and proved the child to have been alive. The head of the. Infant was crushed as if struck by a blunt Instrument. The coun try around Wood Lnke Is stirred up by the heinous nature of the crime. Nebraska, Man a Vlrtl.u. CHICAGO, July 14.-(Speclal Telegrams John Weber of Lexington, Neb., one of four witnesses appeared In criminal court and secured three indictments for oper ating a confidence game against W. H. Carpenter, manager; Charles H. Commons, president and secretary of the United Co operative House Purchasing society, with offices at 96-97 Washington street. The scheme of the society was 15 down and ti monthly would secure a nice $1,000 home or farm. Weber had paid him $200. The firm had advertised In newspapers and by mall. Indictments were returned and federal officials are also preparing to take action against the Indicted men. Engineer Haa Foot Crashed. FREMONT, Neb.. July 14. (Speelal.) Frank Glrard, a Northwestern engineer, slipped under the wheels of the tender of his engine at the sand pit west of town last night and had one foot so badly crushed just above the ankle that amputa tion will probably be necessary. He was backing up to couple onto some cars when he slipped in the gangway and his foot went over the rail. He was taken to the hospital for treatment and an attempt will be made to save the foot. Farm Hand Haa Narrow Escape. WATERLOO, Neb.. July 14.-(Speclal Telegram.) James MacDowell, a farm hand In the employ of Harry Fairfield, who lives one mile west of Waterloo, was struck by the eastbound motor car that runs be tween Valley and Omaha at 7:30 this mom Ing and his escape from death waa miracu lous. MacDowell's horse waa killed In stantly and his buggy torn to splinters, but he emerged from the accident with but a few scratches on his face and a wrenched ankle. Norrls Will Go to Europe. M COOK. Neb.. July 14. (Special )- Congressman G. W. Norrls of the Fifth Nebraska district has Just received his credentials as one of the American mem bers of the Inter-Parliamentary union, which holds Its next sessions In Berlin, Germany, beginning September 10. The congressman Is a member of the executive commltteo of the American group, which meets In Berlin, September S, two days In advance of the union meetings, which will be held in the Reichstag palace. Doy Drowns Near Columbus. COLUMBUS. Neb.. July H (Special Tel egram.) Paul, the 13-year-old son of Carl Luche. was drowned at the li. E. Babcock farm, four miles east of here, today about I o'clock. The lad, together with a num ber of other boys, had gone swimming i In the Irrigation plant, a small lake, and as soon as the lad got in the water he sank to the bottom. The alarm waa quickly spread and the body recovered, but the boy was dead. Campaign for Local Option. HASTINGS. Neb.. July 14 (Special Telegram.) Hastings ministers have i tar ted a movement for the election ot legislators In this county next fail who will support a county local bill. Clergy men from over the county conferred here at the Invitation of the local ministers and decided to begin the campaign soon. Good Cropa for Dandy Couuty. BENKLEMAN. Neb., July 14. (Special.) Another heavy raiu fell Sunday evening, and also Monday afternoon, when about an Inch of molnture fell. Farmers soy if con ditions continue this section of the country will have the largest corn crop In, Its his tory. Prairie hay Is very heavy also. Old rulers' Benalon. UNION, Neb.. July 14. Special-Tha twentieth reunion of the old settler ot Cass county will be held August 14-lt, at Union. Nebraska News .Votes. GENEVA The three inches of rain that fell Sunday night put a slup again to com plowing, but the field are generally In good cundltlon and the corn Is glowing rapidly. OKNKVA The contrsrt la about to be let for building a rectory alongside Trinity Kl'lscopal church, w hich Is expected to be ready for occupancy by December. AINSWOHTH l-t night there waa the worst storm of the season passed over Ainsworth and vicinity. The thunder and lightning commenced at 12 p. m. and the rain commenced to pour down, and several of the people got up lo watch their build ings gj duwn, but it did more good than harm, as tne ground needed the rain badly, hut In a milder form. The crops are doing fine. NKHHASKA CITY The board of equal ization of this county, after ascertaining that the valuation of farm landln this county had ben placed at from $75 to t'H) per acre and that the value of lands In the mllolnlnir r.mntlpi were below $. they de cided to reduce the value of the farm land in tills county arid equalised It by making the averago value at $70 per acre and the valuation of the Dronertv of Nebraska City was reduced ! per cent and Syracuse 8 per cent. The valuation of the property In this city and county is greater thnn It has been for years. NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. David Straub died Saturday evening at the home of her son. W. E. Strauh. at Lincoln, where she had Kone for a visit. She was the mother of the Straub brothers of this county and ono of the oldest settlers In this section and owned a large tract of land near Ber lin She wa horn In Ireland November 11. 1S33, and came to this country when quite vounp. Her husband died In 1S91 and four of her sons still reside st home, being Hon. Vincent W., Max. David and Thomas, and th ntnr on. W. K. Straub. resides at Lincoln. The funeral was held from the family residence near Berlin this morning. NEBRASKA CITY Word has been re naiv-eH hrA nf the marriaae of Oua John son at Terre Haute. Ind. He was married to Miss Melvina Kiiyou ana tney were married In the Wabash river In a motor hnnt helonalna to the groom. The groom was born and reared in this city and his rarents still reside here, and he graduated fmm the hlh school In 1RW1 and some time since went to Terre Haute to make his home. NEBRASKA CITY The recent storms In this county have destroyed thirty bridges and some of them steel bridges, and In B'limon in thl there are a number of small bridges out. The d.imnge was mostly In the western part of the county and the commissioners are trying to ascertain just how to raise funds sufficient to replace them without mnklng the tax levy too great foe thin vear. The roads are all In bad shape and It will he nearly two years before all of the tirldges are repiacen ami ira roads as good as they were before the storms set In. DAVID CITY The torrid weather has affected several people In this vicinity lately. Saturday afternoon Fred Smith of this place was overcome by the heat while on the roof of his house and fell to the ground, where be was discovered by his son. He was unconscious for several hours, but Is now getting better. Charles Red mund was overcome by the heat Saturday but was able to he around again In a few hours. This vicinity was treated to a deluge of rain Sunday that amounted al most to a cloudburst. Over two Inches of rain fell Inside of an hour. Farmers are complaining a great deal about the weat weather. BKNKRIMAN Mrs. Robert Telford, aged about 00 years, died in this city Sun day afternoon from a burtted blood vessel In her head. She had been In poor health for some years ano the hlood vessel nurst during a severe siege of couching. A husband and two children survive her. She was buried In Union cemetery Monday afternoon. FREMONT J. M. Crulckshank died Sun day morning at his home in North Bend of asthma, aged fit years. He was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, and came to Canada when IS years old. In 1S69 he came to Ne braska and entered the employ of tho Cnlon Pacific and was for a good many years a passenger conductor. In 1RS9 he moved to a large farm which he had pur chased near North Bend. He had served two terms as clerk of the district court, retiring last year, and was active In poli tics as a democrat. Ho was a member of the Presbyterian church, president of the local Order of Railway Conductors and prominent In the Woodmen of the World He leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters. FREMONT A large barn on the farm of 1. Schroeder six miles northeast of town was wrecked by the wind Sunday night. Ed Holt, who lives on the place, with his family, took refuge in a cyclone cellar when they saw the storm coming. It was so dark they were unable to tell whether It was a cyclone or a hurricane. The dam age Is estimated at $2,000. TECUMSEH Sunday was a big day at the Tecumseh Chautauqua, the weather being fine and a large crowd coming In from different sections of the county. The morning sermon was by Rev. Lincoln Mc Connell and In the afternoon Dr. James 8. Montgomery of St. Paul lectured on "John Ruskln." In the evening the Apollos. in strumentalists and bell ringers, gave a sacred concert. The program seemed to please especially well. Monday the John son county Institute opened with a good sized attendance. Mrs. Helen Paulsen of Oklahoma lectured to the mothers In the morning and In the afternoon the program consisted of concert work by the Anollos and an entertainment by Ollhert Eldridge of Muncle, Ind. Monday evening the Apollos gave a concert and Dr. Montgomery -lectured on "Unturned Cakes." Oeneral John C. Black, president of the United States Civil Service commission and former na tlonal commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, arrived from Washington. D. C Monday evening. He was met the depot by a squad from Heckathorn post. Grand Army of the Republic. General Black was the speaker today old soldiers and settlers day. "Sampeck" hoys' and young men's clothing at one-third off. L'enson & Thorns Co., Lilliputian Bazaar. Injured in a Fire) or bruised by a fall; apply Burklen's Arnica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. SHERMAN RECEIVES HITCHCOCK Vice Presidential Candidate National Chairman Hold Conference, and VTICA. N. Y., July 11. Chairman Hitch cock of the republican national committee reached this city today and was at once driven to the home of Representative Bher man. the vice presidential candidate. Mr. Hitchcock, who said that he waa here simply for the purpose of talkin gover cant' palgn matters with Mr. Sherman, expressed surprise to find Mr. Sherman looking so well. Mr. Hitchcock returned to New York at i o'clock this afternoon. SUITS AGAINST UNION PACIFIC Omaha and Conncll Bluffs Grain Flrma Want AHowanrea for Transferring; Grain. WASHINGTON, July 14.-Charglng that the Union Pacific railroad refused them allowances for transferring grain, though allowing similar pay to competitors, the Cavers elevator of Council Bluffs, la., and the Crowtll Lumber and Grain company of Omaha today filed separata complaints of discrimination and claims for nearly J2.0u0 reparation against the railroad with the Interstate Commerce commission. By using the varloua departments of Tha Bee Want Ad page, you get. best result at small expense. Yu can ft STRENGTH to stand Hot Weather FROM POSTUM 'There's a Reason 1 i NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Circus Parties Numerous, but Few of Them Large. LADIES' DAY ttUIET AT THE CLUBS Clrens Proves Too strong n I center Attraction and Fashionables Olre Morning, Afternoon and Evening; to It. Society simply gave the day to the circus end in conequence the clubs had a de serted appearance In spite of the fact that It was ladles' day at Happy Hollow and the Field clubs. A score or more of nuto- mollle partle went down town for the parade In the morning; the little folks. liberally chaproned, attended the afternoon performance and the giownups will go this evening. Circus psrtles were numerous though most of them Included but from four to six members. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Poppleton. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxte Clsrk. St. Louis; Misses Flora Webster, Ella Mae Brown, J.ann Wake field. Messrs. George Prlnz. Harry O'Neill and Stockton Heth made up a circus party and afterward had supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poppleton. Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Miss Amy Gllmore, M'ss Raehnel Klncade of Kansas City Paul Gallagher. Pen Gallagher and Frank Keogh made up another party. For Miss Alexander, Mrs. E. M. Bartlett gave an informal at home Tuesday afternoon for h-r gust, Mrs W. H. Alexander of Salt Lake City, for merly of Omaha. The guests were restricted to old friends of Mrs. Alexander. The rooms were attractive with garden flowers and assisting were Mrs. George West. Mrs, Charles Dundey, Mrs. Colt Campbell and Miss Nell Clabaugh. ' Kensington Afternoon. Complimentary to Mrs. Irving Eddy of Chicago, nee Carrie Hawver of Omaha who Is, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawver, Miss Edna Parker gave an informal afternoon Tuesday at her home on South Thirty-first street. Those present were Mrs. Eddy Mrs. Hawver, Mrs Robert Hunter. Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Alfred Rlemer. Miss Lillian Marks Miss Inez Marks, Miss Ina Gallaway Miss Lulu Falloway, Miss Elizabeth Lowrle, Mis Corlnne Polssant, Miss Marjory Smith Miss Parker and Mrs. T. E. Parker. Melodr Club. Mr. George Barker entertained the Inst meeting for this season of the Melody club Monday evening at his home on South Thirty-seventh street. Usually each member contribute to a musical program for the evening entertainment, but Monday evening Mr. Charles Martin and Mr. Frank Martin gave one of their delightful illus trated lectures. Moving pictures and scenes from England, Holland and Ger many were shown during the early part of the evening and the latter part a short musical program was given. About twenty guests were present. At Happy Hollow. Mrs. E. C. Henry entertained the only luncheon party at Happy Hollow Tuesday, her guest Including: Mrs. 8. N. Meallo, Mrs. Bennett Cole, Mrs, Davis, Mrs. Miller, Miss Agnes Scott, Mr. Foster and Mrs. Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Langley entertained at dinner Tuesday evening complimentary to Mr. Gwllym Thomas of Kansas City, their guest being Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bal- bach. Miss Chamberlain and Dr. Nelson Mercer. Dining together at another table were Mis Nell Carpenter, Mis Eileen Patterson, Mlsa Marjory Benson, Miss Hazel Hartley, Mr. Frank Selby. Mr. Reed Peters, Mr. Merle Howard and Mr. Crosby W'yman. At tho Field Clnb. Mrs. John F. Stout was hostess at one of the luncheons Tuesday at the Field club, Mrs. Ruth of Marshalltown, la., who is visiting Mrs. Frank McCoy, being the guest of honor. The table haa a pretty center. piece of shasta daisies and cover were laid for ten. Small luncheon parties were given at the Field club Tuesday by Mrs. John Kuhn, who had covers for four; Mrs. W. C. Bui- lard, five and Mrs. Frank Moriarty, five. Among those who will have guests at dinner Wednesday evening at the Field club preceding the midweek dance, will be Mr. C. E. Bedwell, who will have six guests; Mr. C. L. Babcock, four; Mr. Fred Kern four; Mr. Andrew H. Clark, four and Mr. Fred Baker, four. For Mlsa Klnkald. Miss Klnkald of Karjsar ity, who la the guest of Mis Amy Gllmore, will be much feted during her tay Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ben Gallagher will give a circus party Thursday; Miss Gllmore will entertain at luncheon at the Country club, Friday; Miss Kate Moores will entertain Informally at her home for Miss Klnkald, Saturday Miss Ottola Nesmlth of Fort Omaha, will be hostess at a bridge luncheon and. Thursday of next week, Mrs. W. T. Robin son will give a dinner party at her home In Dundee for the Misses Beverly of Eng land, Miss Snowball of Scotland, Mis Kln kald and Mr. Strode of St. Louis. Tea at Fort Crook. Mr. Gilbert Hubert White of Fort Crook gave a tea Monday at her home from 5 to 7 o'clock, In honor of Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Newman. The rooms were attractive with cut flower and number of people from Omaha attended. Miss Sarah Burke w as hostess at a o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon at their new home on South Thirty-second street. Prospective Pleasures. Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy will give a small luncheon Thursday at her home on South Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. E. Buckingham will entertain at luncheon Thursday at the Field club com plimentary to Mrs. W. H. Alexander of Salt Lake City, who arrived Tuesday morn Ing from New York City, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wing Allen. Come and Go Goaslp. Miss Maude M. Dunn is expected the latter part of the week to spend a few days with her parent, Mr. and Mr. T. E. I'arker, at their home on South Thirty first avenue. Mrs. Frederick Sercombe and children of San Francisco, formerly Miss Elolse Clark of this city, la wlslting Mr. and Mr. John Dale at their home at Twenty-eighth street and Woolworth avenue. Mrs. A. J. Beaton and Mr. Charles Bea ton leave Friday for Lake OkoboJI, where Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton have taken one of the Paterson cottage for the summer. Mr. A. J. Beaton, with the two children and nurse, will go to OkoboJI a few days later. Mr. Emma Doble of Butte, Mont, Is vis Itlng her sister, Mrs. Mellhede and family for a few weeks. Mr. R. J. Dinning Is expecting Mis Clarke of St. Joseph the latter part of the week, to be her guest Mr. and Mr. Louis Jaque of Chicago, who aalled from New York City July are now In England, where they will tour In an automobile, having taken their own car and chauffeur with them. They will also go to Scotland, Ireland and France, returning tha first of September. Mrs. Jaque was formerly Miss Anna Rl Orcutt of Omaha. Mia Ether Gotthelmsr of Lexington, Oa., Is the guest of her cousin. Mr. Wil liam D. J. Hammond, South Twenty fifth avenue. Mr. John A. Phenck has returned from month' visit In Dayton, O. Mrs. E. A. Benson, who has been spend ing the month In Georgia Is expected horn Wednesday. Mrs. T. F. Kennedy leaves Thursdsy to spend a week with Mrs. Eva Wallace at her cottage at Lake OkoboJI. Mrs. Ruth of Marshalltown, la., Is visit ing Mrs. Frsnk I McCoy. Mr. David O. Martin, who has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin for two or three weeks, has returned to his home In San Francisco. Mrs. A. H. Workman and. children. Paul and Esther, are visiting at Linn Terrace farm, near Atlantic, la., the home of Mrs. Workman's parents. Mr. Workman ex pects to Join them soon, when they will take an extended trip east, stopping a few days at Mt. Vernon. O. Mrs. F. E. Fltzgersld. accompanied by her father, will sail from Now York July 23 for a Europenn trip of two months. Mr. J. Clark Colt left Tuesday for the east. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Quaint and Cnrlons Features of Life In a Rapidly Growing; State. In Nebraska Trout flsnlng Is now at It height. A railroad man last Monday caught five rainbow trout and the bunch weighed exactly seven pounds and ten ounces. Some good fish are being caught In Pine creek nnd they are not the ones which "got way" either. Long Pine Journal. Nebraska As a Paradise A man died and went to heaven, and as St. Peter was showing him around he noticed a lot of men chained to a stone wall. He asked St. Peler why these men were chained. St. Peter said they were from the state of Nebraska and they had them chained up to keep them from going back. Te cumseh Tribunal. How' This For One? Vegetation Is growing so fast these days that up the road recently an engineer dropped a wrench from his moving engine In the weeds and got off to get It. He found the wrench, but the weeds were so tall and thick that he lost his way In them and half an hour later emerged on the river bank and had to get directions from some fishermen be fore ho could locate his train on the rail way track. Bloomlngton Advocate. Rank Work by the Judges In It account of the celebration of the Fourth the Bell wood Gazette eays: "The nail driving con test was won by Mrs. Jewell. Each con testant was to drive three ten-penny nails In about a two-Inch plank against time. Mrs. Jewell got the drop on her competi tors by driving two nails at once, which we think ought to have been declared a foul and the prize given to Mrs. Bell, who drove the nails one by one and In a manner that surprised the onlookers. T'e doubt If Jesse could have beat her." 8mooth Ones Riding out In the country the other day with a life Insurance mm the writer was surprised to find that the farmers had token their names off their mall boxes and the Insurance man promptly furnished thu reason. "Why," said he, "it used to be a snap to ride up to a farm place, read the name on the mail box, and familiarly address tht farmer as "Mr. Snlgglefrits," "Mr. Brown" or "Mr. Smith." Then the rurallte resented such familiarity and rubbed the name oif so as not to give us that advantage of them." A wise trove or. the part of the farmers who are bored by agents. Wayne Democrat. Strohber. Special, a $350 piano, .lightly used, for Jl when bought this week. Bouricius Piano House, 835 Broadway, where the organ stands upon the building. Call at once. Watch for the Bluff City Laundry's ad. ALAMITO are thoroughly sterilized .Sri Us . a ouri " CREAM is PASTEURIZED by the most modern pro- j ' g J k . Use PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM and you f . p v rw never in danger of disease germs. f ' jSJ Phone Douglas 411. Office 1812 Farnam. tjlj"'kt 5 Aitdr''' Crut North Woodt of TSiKCL 3 IbSfl MINNESOT Atr VrjT MjpiSslll The Right Place for Sit Hbt f Cfe 3b Summer Outings, Fishing, Hunting, XSCajT V't 3v Camping and Boating &-f ;?? Comfortable Journey lo St. Paul and Minneipolii 4 fed Get full Information and Tickets from ii W. G. DAVirigOF. Cltr fianur imt ii 1313 farnam Union ,. HOTELS. SHI E'tiwull In the Shopping District HOTEL KUPPER llth and MoGe St.. Kanaaa City, Mo. Tha most centrally located hotel In the city for shocplng and Business. Only one-half block from Emery, Bird. Thayer Dry Goods Co.: near ait theaters. Absolutely modarn la every detail. Our new Irraoca Cafe 1 th handsomest la tha city. Prices moderate. Eurapean Pita, $1.03 per tUy and up Writs for Ulnetratad bookie KUPPER.BENSON HOTEL CO.. Prop.. Our Letter Bos Contribution on timely topic Invited. Write lesibly on one side of the pap-'f only, with name and addres appended. Unused contributions will not be re turned, letters exceeding 2'X word will be subject to being cut down st the discretion of the editor. Publication of views of correspondents does not com mit The Bee to their endorsement la the F.nemy's rosslry. BOONV1LLE. N. Y., July ll.-To the Wtitnr rf The Bee: noonvllle Is a beauti ful village In northern Oneida county. New York, thirty-five miles from Utlea. I born here several years ago. it is locsieu In the foothills of the western Adlrondt-ks, under the shadows of the great forest In whose depths I grew to manhood. Oneldn county was the home of Horatio Seymour and of Roscoe Conkllng, and their grave are In Utlca. Boonvllle Is a strongly republican town nnd the village of that good old Dutch name contains 2,000 people. About S50 demo crats live here. I have met them In repre sentative character and numbers since my arrival three days ago and I have yet to hear from or see a democrat or any other man who will vote for Mr. Bryan. I have sounded sentiment as far north as Water- town, the home of Flower, In Jefferson county, where J. Sterling Morton waa born. and the feeling Is of silent but stern opposi tion to Bryan. It Is too early to make predictions of the result In New York. The campaign la not yet opened. But I will say this, there must be a great change of opinion In tn; state If Taft and Sherman do not over whelm Bryan and all his works by J00,WXI malority. At any rate, Mr. Bryan has no more chance to carry the imperial state Inl November than I have of flying over the ocean without wings. GEORGE L. MILLER. CONVERTS TO SANITARIANISM . . i.i.t Wn la Devotee to the Faa that Danishes Meata from Home Menu. Sanltarlanism. or nan vegetarian...... cTed the" new word! The "theory the a- W I n I art as V U I v. heina- the seat of all disease, is banishing meat from the bill of tare oi manv home. Cereals and fruits, vegetables, curried rice prepared with meat extract ana gr.vies. the various paste. ,rom f:"!Lce and cheeee. all these food, . ... . j t Tusnan rn annpr win i are gaining In popularity a the teak and chon forore diminishes. The sanitarian does not banlsn meat from his menu, but neither does ne mane much of It and the red meats and pork are a nui.l.n ibm4 flah at nnasl T A l ":L r rfi.tetio solids in his opinion. The person who resolves to cut down me J meat diet with a view to improving his general condition win De amm.-u. w.c a...- tarlan declares, to una mat aner a iew nays ne win ira ..B...., capable of more effort. And hot water taken Internally In quantity each morning upon rising produces such effects In con- Junction with a restricted diet that one who persists In the treatment for a few week, will never go Dae to tne o.a pro- aram' BOONE. Ia., July 13.-(Special Telegram.) Ed Collins, the 18-year-old son of Alder man Es W. Collins, was drowned In the De. Molne. river Sunday while swimming He was a student In the musical depart ment of Simpson college and prominent In violin work. He spent a portion of last summer in Chicago studying and expected soon to go abroad to complete his educa tion. Good weather In sight. Place your con tract for house painting with Barwick, 211 Eouth Main street. Pure paints and guar anteed work assured. BOTTLES ALAMITO MILK and Chicago 4 Western CO A"-Vi Omairj 1 Station in awi n ii 11 In the Shopping Otstrlct . ICED WATER DANGEROUS UnlPM It contains a toaspoonful of Dufty'g Matt Whiskey In rnch glass. The American po;l consume dur ing the hot weather a very large quantity of Iced drinks of various kinds and colors, and pay dearly for it with disordered stomachs that re- fuse to perform their work; bowel complaint, exhaustion, congestion. low ind from these causes the loss of life is great. Doctors say all danger can be prevented by the proper use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey It has been recommended and used by ministers of the gospel and tem- neranee advocates, and prescribed by doctors of every school as an effective preventive and cum of consumption. bronchitis, indigestion, stomach troUDie ana ail QlBenses Ol tne tnroat and lungs. nnffv'a Pnra Malt Whlskev la an absolute nure distillation of malted Sra.n; great care being used to b.ve' every kernel tnorougmy mauea. tnus destroying tne germ ana producing a predlgested liquid food In the form of m malt e88ence, which is the most effectlve tonlc stimulant and lnvigora- known . 8C,ence: warmth and moisture. It. payability and freedom from Injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by ne most sensitive Stomach. w.ak and run down, take a tea- ft ,n R I r Rlas ot mm or water- I r. . n,.-. Ml WhloL-oir la anM """" - tnrougnout tne worm uy aruRgiBiB, gr0cers and dealers, or Bhipped direct f()r n oj) per bottle. If in need of advice, write Consult- I , nf M.i Wkl.b.o ' u'"u' Company, Rochester, New York, stat- ing your case fully. Our doctors will Bend you advice free, together with a handsome illustrated, tuedical booklet contalnlng Bome of the many thou. .rstlfirlniF lut tor rnoelvpil from men and women in all walks of llfe jjj Qjd and young who have been cured and benefited by the use of the World's greatest medicine. THE New and Popular Route TO YELLOWSTONE PARK Goes right to the park boundary, from whence all the noted sights in the Park are best reached the Geysers, Mammoth Hot Springs, Grand Canyon, Yellow Stone Lake, Etc., Etc. Buy your tickets over the , -" UNION PACIFIC You can then take in Denver and Colorado points, also Salt Lake City enroute. Electric Lighted Trains For Books adn other In-, formation inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam Street, Omaha. Thou I XOHf. 1808 and lad. A3331. UOTELI. HOTEL MARTINIQUE BROADWAY AND (SD STREET. UBUAU (KJUAEC N. T. C1TX. THS MOST CRNTKAL LOCATION IN NR w YORK. THS HIOHBST CLASS OF eXs.v ACCOMMODATIONS -tf J "TA .;j tlonN" A'fisrt beisUI for 4-ZfzZnt .TOllB DdrfolDt Ss Tiaesis. THB MABTINIQtt ffefeitP.STALBANTS HAVI.lt IS f VTRNATION AL RBFCTaTION. auinoMt as Bk Veals ustst.