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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1908)
TTTR OMAHA DAILY KEF,:. SATURDAY. AUGUST 9, IMS. "BWe close at 5 p. m., during July and August. Saturday's at 5 p. m.1 UNDERWEAR DAY SATURDAY A Great Price Saving Sale. Clearing Up" Many Lines for the Season at Special Prices. Women's Underwear. Fin white ribbed lisle vests, Jow neck. sleeveless, 'anfy Crochet yoke.jnuf 30c line, Rfifurdny 15c each. ,. Fine white ribtl-d lisle , vent low neck, sleeveless, silk taped, always sold at 6uc, Saturday JTiC, o- 3 for ll.OO. , All our Vomri Union Wultw that iiolil at $1.00 arid 15c. low nek, .f leevclcss and kw length, anme tight knee, other- ft ie -lace trimmed knees, all sires Including extra largo, fiturday price- 75'u per ault. Chlldrs'a'a.'8i1e, llrop- sent, low neck, sleeveless, knee length ault'inturtlay S56 per ault. - ' Men's Underwear. Men's 50c quality balbrlggan. also fue white rib bed cotton shirts and drawers, Saturday 35c each. - Men's fine white ribbed Hale shirts and drawers, shirts either long or short sleeves, a good 76c gar ment, Saturday's special price 60c each. All men's fine ribbed union suits Saturday at greatly reduced prices. $100 union suits 86c per suit. $1.60 union suits 11.15 per suit. 2.00 union suits $1.45 per suit. ' $2.75 union suits $2.00 per suit. August Sale of Shirt'-1 Waists. , You fcuy tfycm now at about one-half of their regular price. It's our way of cleaning up the sea son Vtiek. ' Look them over Saturday. . BRYAN CONFER Question of Bates to Notification . Ceremonies Discussed. CHICAGOr ' HEADQUARTERS OPEN Flrat Official Act of thulrman la to Talk ta tha Railroads on Mat ter ( Rate to Lincoln. Last winter he wan arrested near Philip I on a chant of aaewult and escaped the in- I cat Jail at Philip. II was captured In Michigan artd brought back for trial and yesterday afternoon given ft sentence of tan years In the penitentiary. I Ant night h escaped from the new Jail In Stanley county, evidently by the aid of some one on the outside, as the door of the prison was opened to let him through. A search Is being made for him for a second time. Thread, Two Spools for 5c, Saturday. ' John J. CHarlt's spool cotton, white, numbers 30 to 70; black numbers 30 to 00; Saturday's special price. 2 spools for 5c or 28c dozen. Wash Belts 29c. All white wah belts, hand em broidered that sold at 49c and 69c, Saturday's spoclal price 29c. Leather belts in black, brown, navy and white at 6uc, 75c and $1.00. Saturday Candy Special. Hal duff's plain and as sorted Nut Caramels, reg ular price 10c lb., special all day Saturday 25c lb. Autumn Suits. Many new; arrivals this'iveek. This is the time to come and get first pick. J? Special Kale at Infanta' Wear Department Saturtlny. All Straw Hats and Bonnets that sold at 76c, $1.)U. SI. 60. SI TS and S2.B0, Saturday at 50c each. All Straw Hata and Bonnets that sold at 12.(5, $2.50, 13.00. 13.50 and 16.00, s'HttirdHy S1.00 each. All WBHh Hats to he sold Sat urday at lflc,- J5c and 50c euch. Home sold as hlKh as 13.00. Wash Bonnets at 25c, 50c. 75c, fl.'Ml and $1. 50. 60lled Ureases and Coats, 60c. Sale of Long Silk' Gloves, Saturday A. M. We've decided to soil them cheap. You'll not be disappointed In the quality either. 600 pairs dt'long Silk Gloves, In hlnck, white and brut tan shades, ev ery .size, worth up to i.00, Satur day's Special price !)."c per pair. HO pairs of pure Silk White Lace Mitt, framo made, very heavy qual ity and handsome patterns, wortn I't 00 and S3. CO per pair, will be sold Saturday at 96c p alr. Women's Hosiery. Women's 33c Hose Saturday at 26c per pair. This, lot Includes gauze Hales and gauze cottons, made with Karter top. Ask to see them. Women's 25c Black Lisle. Hose, Saturday 19c per pair. Flue yarns, spliced heels and toes, all sizes. Children's fine black nibbed Cotton Hose, two broken lines that sold at 85c and 26c, Saturday your choice at l!tc per pair. each. Saturday Shirt Special. Many numbers In men's negligee shirts that sold at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, Saturday your choice $1.15 J, .V I " Silks! Silks! I The One Important Black Silk Sale of the Season Monday. , .We are goinx.to close out all our surplus stock on hand of Haskell' silks, No matter how nice the silks, they all nnistio" Monday's special reductions will make short work of them. See display in window and Sunday's paper for special prices. Ask for samples aud special reductions. . . Bell Doug. 618 Both Phones Reach All Depts. Ind. A-1241 REAM FOR LONG STRUGGLE Canadian 'JPacilld', Property in Good . Condition for Strike. rEAINID ' JAPS '"ARE IMPORTED i . - " Kopaaloa Workmen . Are Distributed aro employed In almost all departments Throusrh Shops Trouble Will Not tor the. nonunion . workmen, guarded by' special constubh s. Fifteen shop firemen or, fcang 'pOBxe walked out. here last even ing declining to work with the Imported men. Only one dfdlned to come out.' No violence or disorder ,ba' been re-, ported from any of the company's shops In western Cnnadn. ., Idas meetings con lltue y beheld by; the men jatul the pickets aro continuing to keep qlpsewatch t the. Shops and all Incoming trains- Newcomers Dlitarb Msrlgg of West era Crogi In Fall. WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 7.-It Is begin ning tcT b realised that the Canadian Pa cific railroad Is prepared for , a strike triiggls, with the mechanics, which will Inst seme time. Ths company's locomo tives and rolling stock are at present In excellent condition, the dry summer hav ing caused little wear. Resides J00 Jap-' anesa mechanics trained In the railway shops of , the Pacific coast states and In technical schools are arriving and are be ing distributed where necessary. Sleeping end dining cars have been drawn up cloa... to to shop to provide accommodation and,re divided Into, shifts, which work night and day. All locomotives receive in spection and undergo repairs before leav ing .the roundhouse and coaches are Iced and taken care of by the men , who are taking the places of the strikers. Yester day a gang of laborers was put to work to fill In the open Fpaces beneath the fenci that surrounds the yards, and in this and Other ways the company Is preparing to safeguard Its property. Throughout last night the strikers had pickets posted at all entrances to the yards and they took cars that they could not be seen from with in. Will Sot Stop Crop Moving. It Is not expected that the ttrike will Interefere In any way with the handling of the western crops, even though It should la. t until wheet moving commences. West ern wheat will not begin to reach the ral- road In any volume for five or six weciks. It Is estimated that the crop wilt require abcut 160.CO0 box cars, and of these there are already' 160,000 In the west with a corresponding supply of engines. The rest will be, sent on 'as freight conditions "re quire and Will be kept In the west until they are required. The Canadian Pacific telegraphera are seriously preparing for strike within a fortnight. 'The arbitration award will be forwarded to Ottawa next week and the men do not expect to be sat isfied with It. At Calgary the Canadian Pacific railway put twenty-one Japanese at work In tha roundhouse yesterday. Otherwise the situation there remains un changed. The company will have several plain clothe men In that city to protect tha rew workmen. Two locomotive were out of use there yesterday, owing to the tact that the bollermakers ere not working. At Kamloops last night a conductor of a wet-bound freight train declined to take out a train until he had written order authorising him to do so, without official inspection by car repalttrs. He was givei. the order. vV VtkC5' ,Ca TCTSSW"ViW n'4,rai,J.-nfiiiniMi Pirices on our Summer Shoes Coming' down Like parachutes! ; The Shoe department is a busy place buyers should attend early. Ladies', misses' andchildren's shoes selling fct factory cost. , ; ... : , '. Girls' ' two-hole ties and strap 'pumps, in patent leather and tau . leather, "Startrlght" make; sized ik to regular price $3.75; .Saturday $2.00 Hisses' pumps, welt sole, In tan ' flf and patent leather; sUes 11 H to 1, regular prices $2.50; Saturday $1.08 MlMses' Gibson ties, silk ribbon 'laces, extra quality leather; sizes ''li"H'to 2, regular price $2.00 u4J$25; Saturday.... gl.GO Children's patent leather welt sole button low shoes, . newest pat terns, extra Quality; sizes 8V to 11, regular price $2.50; Satur day,.... -..$1.08 Site 8 to I,. regular price $2.00; Saturday VtV ........ .$1.60 Boys' and youths' patent leather and tan calf leather, extra qual ity; sises 1 to regular Vrlce $3.00; Saturday ...$2.48 Sizes 11 to lihi, regular price $1.50; Saturday ..$1.08 Baby's hand made Ankle. ..ties, "Startrlght" make. 'calf and patent leather, also other makes in ribbon ties, regular price $1.25; Saturday 89 The ladles' fine $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 low shoes are still selling V.92.00 Children's tan calf ankle ties. "Startrlght'' make; sises 8 tt to 10 H. regular price $$.00; Sat- FAIRVIEW, . LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 7 Candidate William J. Bryan and National Chairman Norman E. Mack were In con ference today over the long distance tele phone. Mr. Mack arrived In Chicago thl morning and at once got into communica tion with Falrvlew. While the subjects discussed were not disclosed by Mr. Bryan, it Is understood that the conversation had to do. among other things, with the refusal of the Western Traffic association to make special rates to Lincoln upon the occasion of the notification August 13. " Mr. Brvan experienced any feeling of disap pointment he did nt show K when the matter was broached to him by the news Diiper men. Although the action of the railroads will prohably prevent a number of uemons from coming to Lincoln to wu ness the notification ceremonies, the local committee of, arrangements, of which Mayor Brown Ms the cTia'.-man, is going steadily on with the preparations for the event. ! -' - Chairman Mack's first official act was to get Into communication with orriciais 01 rallroada enteviuy Lincoln. Neb., In an endeavor to secure n reduced rate for the Hrvan notification cn August 12. Mr. Mack declaredlhat Inasmuch as the rail roads of the Central Passenger association had granted a reduction In rates for the notification of Mr. Taft, like consideration should be shown by roads of the Western Passenger association. The matter of special rate properly comes before the Western Passenger association only when some road proposea to make a reduced rate. It I stated that so far no railroad running to Lincoln ha made thl proposi tion and hence the matter ha not bcn formally discussed.. It Is nevertheless cor tain that Informal conferences on the matter have been held. Mr. Mack has by no means despaired of securing the con cession. All possible pressure Is being brought to bear on the general passenger agents concerned. Will Poke l'p the People. The wherewithal with which to cbnduct the democratic campaign was the ques tlon under discussion at Falrvlew .today A sum not less than 1500,000 Is regarded as necessary to meet the expenses of the cam palgn. The matter was talked over at great length today by Mr. Bryan with form Senator K. F. .Pettlgfew of South Dakota a member of the finance committee, and tonlirht with Governor C. N. Haskell treasurer of the democratic national com mittee. The decision was reached that the finance tommlttce Bhould meet In Chicago Monday and at once enter upon the work of organizing and perfecting plans for rats lng the necessary, means for the cam palgn. A a result of the visit of Mr. Pettlgrcw which lasted almost the entire day, it was disclosed that Mr.::Bryan contemplates alill another change In his program. The plan now is that following hi speech at Topeka he will proceed direct to Mltchelt 8. D at which place he will deliver an'addret on August 29. The following day, which will be Sunday, will be spent in 61ou Falls, and from there he will go to 8. Paul, where he is scheduled to speak on the Slst. On September 2 - Mr. -tiryan will speak at the Nebraska State (falr. 4a Un coin. Kil patrickps August Qearii; , 1 - ,1 1 ale t'V LAN BIG WELCOME TO FLEET (Continued From Page One..) vides one of the finest sight of New Zea land. Tampo, six mile from Walrakit, la llather n stereotyped hend lino, but then -we're pMo do thines in a familiar wav cenuine. direct, strnicht forward a way that you like nnd are used to. It's the same with the prices they are Real Reductions, made for a purposiv-f rank!)-,', told. Listen. -a on the lake of the ame name, and has two On Saturday we will nocei)t Five Dollars $5.00 for 'aU'iinie-, strioted ohoico from All of our fine Lingerie and FrineeHu drossos, worth up to $15.00, . " . ,, ,Z All of our Wash Suits of Itepp 0 Linen . worth up to $'J0.00. , . , .'Wl! . .. And a big lot of "Wool Suits, many of which were $25.00. Saturday $5.00 each: ' In the Same Section , ". , White Skirts, were up to $.'3.50, for $1.59 and $1.98: ; All of our fine Skirts, white and colored, iotton.pr.Jinem. some sold at $7.50; Saturday $3.49. ' ' " " - fine sanatorlas. The trips for the men will Include the lovely Islands of the gulf upon which the city of Auckland stands and trips by e!c- rlc car tnd by train around the picturesque environs of the city Itself, the parks, etc. Fleet ttaroantera Heavy Sea. AUCKLAND, N, Z., Aug. 7. 10 p. m. The supply ship Culgoa, attached to the Atlantic fleet, from Honolulu, July 21, ar rived her thl evening. It received thl morning the following wireless communica tion from the fleet: "Yesterday and today (August 6 and 7)) there was a fresh breexe to moderate gale with a rough sea. Thl morning the weather was the heaviest encountered since leaving Hampton Koads. The ships are pitching heavily. Spars were knocked And x. vicnmiK "i. tor ttiu ufiiviii ui lilt; iniiu oiivn. ,; ' . w!?iw All the odds in our Infant's department will go Saturday , -Ncte . ot the Sunbonnets 5c, were a quarter. ,' V ' '" 1 'It $2.25 Waists for 95c. $3.00 Waists for $1.09. down at 8 a. m. We will Increase our A Clearing Sale for the benefit of tllO little O110S. speea 10 eleven kiiois, ana expecc lo reach Auckland on schedule time. There wi no fleet evolutions today on account of weatner. ine vessels Keep their formation KllrloaTr.itQ ,1inl-o -V wn l,lf ,lnll. and distance easily. The nosltlon ,,f h r"" """-v , v . ..ci x..if.i. fleet, at 8 o'clock last night, August 8. Hats and Bonnets 50c, POIU Up to $2. O. was 31 . . .outh latitude and 178 east long!- Colored drCSSeS G9c, Sold Up to $1.25. "V (). I r-rm a, a . r 11 1 aV unue Aprons soia up to ifj.uu. SKIDDING AUTO INJURES SIX White Dresses $1.49, sold up to $3.75. And a big pile of all sorts of Tiny Tot garments, marked ' off vbi" V2 on to clean them out; some soiled from handling. Main Floor. We're going to clean out some old belts womea'a-r-all sorts of styles; they sold from 50c to $1.75, Saturday 10' apiece. Car Tarns Tartle, Ilarllnsr Seven Oc. cupants to Ground and One Mar Die. PHILADELPHIA, Aug.- T. Speeding along on the outskirts of the city late last night seven persons were hurled from a skidding automobile and six were Injured, Two Men Instantly Killed and Third Injared In Brooklyn Accident. GREAT WESTERN CUTS RAT2 (Continued From Pag a, One..) to work. We are resuming some Improve ment work where it Is necessary." Mr. Mohler said that he was not able to announce any new work at this time, but gave the impression that things were apt soon to pick up so that mora and more work cculd be taken up. He said that Mr. Harrlman enjoyed his trip thoroughly over the Union Pacific and was considerably refreshed. He said ths heat of Chicago had been a little hard on Mr. Harrlman, but that he had completely recovered ahy temporary Indisposition be fore he had crojse j the state of Nebraska. "The- crop outlook 1 most excellent," added Mr. Mohler, "and we were able to note a hardening of business continually, The growing crop looked fine, the wheat being harvested and the com making giant stride under the great corn weather wa have been having. I I saw by The Bee that you announced the renewal of double track work before my return. That was right, and the work Will be pushed along." CHICAGO JIKADSlUAKTEIls OPES Cbairninn Mack Confers with Sullivan and Other Influential Leaders. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Iho. 'headiuarterB of democratic national committee In -Chicago were formally opened today, on the arrival here from the east of Norman K. Mack, the national chairman, who announced that from ikow until election day .the democratic campaign will be waged actively through out the country. Upon reaching the new offices In the Auditorium Annex, Chairman Mack Issued a call to the head of the various subcommittees of the national com mittee to meet him here Monday to confer on general plans of campaign which have been outlined. Chairman Mack will leave Chicago next Tuesday to attend the Bryan notification at Lincoln. During the day Mr. Mack held confer ence with Roger C. Sullivan, vnatlonal committeemen from Illinois, and other committee men and democrat Influential in the party cou noils. one of them probably fatally. mis Lena Brown aged i6 year who Children's Knit Underwear- as pinnea peneain me car, aner it T. , . . . .. , . . , ,,. , , Tn ' n n ' skidded and turned turtle, Is suffering -It 8 a Sliame lO price UieiU SO UUl 10 maKe 0110 UllG 01,11118 from concussion of the brain and may not cherry" we will sell all we have, Vests, Pants, Suits, some were-. wiiiiam Atkinson, owner of the car. and i.uu, oaiuraay ioc a garment. .'- hi wife; Frank wiiiiam, the chauffeurs There are great offerings in Women's Summer VWs There's.- i. una.., ...u "..on i .u.o.vo .. . , p. i , i ij ii. i ,1.1 nr... i n - iuo wi ui huh iiaitu crocueit'u ones mat wvrc i.ou, lor tyo. CRUSHED UNDER HEAVY DRAIN And the fine lisles, trimmed and untrimmcd, at 25c.. Also the lace trims for 15c. ' 1 u' And Saturday we'll cap the climax by selling. fuji bleached," full taped, fine cotton Vests, always 10c, for 5c eacl, NEW TOTtK. Auar. 7. Crushed beneath IloSierV- a heavy cement dram, which had fallen Our best mercerized gauze stockings, impoi'tiKl,. fasliionc J and In upon them while they were at work , ,T , i cn. .1,m.1...j... i.inn . In the yard of the St. John's Orphan uyeu uy Iieruisuon, UI1U fcltJitl vatuu at tWU Iml.V oul.ur..la? rA'" r?. asylum in urooaiyn looay, i noiiias nocno i DQ QI SIX paiTS. uuAi and Charles Timony wa. o badly Then we've loads of special lots fancies, laces, embroideries etc.1 -injured that he died en route to a hospi- The finest hosiery brought to this couutrj'. on sale at, ' ,o0cr ,C9c .. tai. rne men were aigging oenenin ine j no. Cliildren's Socks 10c a pair. Ana ior men j, Have you noticed how busy this counter Js. ye afe certainly getting themen's attention. Ave deserve it, too.' f ,, , Saturday an exceptional offering of SIIRJTS, jthe.product of fur assessment of property jn the couhtj faQ best and most exclusive makers. Sold in meii dibps and by s ,Sta,oSB.75. . On the face of the roll f or I nr. i j no 1 1 - the two year thl is an increase in 19011 .us for $1.50 and $2.00; Saturday 98c each. vMi ino7 oi tfai7.79rfhei total assessed 1leii''s Underwear-1-" 'v valuation in iwi naving oeen r).oTO.ni", ... ,, . , i i ci i J T-v V-i'l i n in reality the increase i m excess of jtioo,- AU the fifty cent lines of Shirts and Drawers hud one dollar 000, there having been listed In the 1907 roll linp nt 37r. ft rrarrrifmt. appear In the 1908 roll. I jpa.w umuu kpuiiix.'Oiv; , qu..vv tjiiiwu uuiw The effect of the removal of Illegal fence Lace llSle SOCKS that Were JOC. at lOC Pair. and or other changes in range conoiuona . T, ' rAlrl,r l-woW tl Cf.. :V, Is reflected In some assessments. For ncuicmuci mo lltt"'-Ql cvuij, pamiuaj , mKui .1 i nil i i ni Af ..k. nstance, In 1908 the Arbuckle assessment at O OI 1116 CIOCKJ Illiy Ceni IOUr-in-lianQS a OUaner. r Z'tlTZ se When in look around, there are hundreds,-of bargains which JS3.610. The Bllby assessment In 1907 wa U S impOSSlDie 10 mention. J27.500, while In 1908 there Is no Bllby as sessment, the property covered by the 1907 assessment having been sold and removed from the county. Th Arbuckle and Bllby outfits are great cattle concerns, directly affected by range condition. floor of the drain to deepen it, when the cement caved In upon them. Chtttsie Assessment Increases. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. 7. (Special! The Board of Laramie County commis sioners have approved the 1908 assessment roll, which shows that the total valuatlof Brush I p. Keaoper, Hemphill &' Buckingham. Anything of metal made "good a new. Owner Omaha 811ver Co., 'iH 8. 13th St. urday $1.20 ,NSGN 5 THQKWE CO. m5 l3i7 DOU TK3 .KW OFFICE FOR W, R. M'KEEX Conaaltlac Engineer of Motor Can for Union Pacific. W. R. McKeen, maker of motor cars formerly superintendent of motive power and machinery of the Union Pacific and now president of the McKeen Motor Car company, a grandson of ie Union Pacific, is appointed consulting engineer of motor cars of the Union Pacific by Vice Presi dent Mohler. The announcement was is sued by Mr. Mohler Friday. CHARITY. CATS AND PARROTS Half Million-Dollar Batata Left to These by Philadelphia .Woman. : PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7. Half a million dollars out of an estate of WoO.UOO Is given to charity by the will of the late Mrs. Annie L. Lowry of thla city. The will, which was probated today, directs that 15,000 be invested and the Income paid to Violet Pealk. a cousin, for the care of cata and parrots that belonged to Mrs. Lowry, who wa 85 year old when he died on August 1. Thee pet are to be eon Idered as having equal shar In the In come and When they die tha trust fund revert to other heir. Among other be queats mad are the following: American Sunday school union for es tablishing Bunday BchoolB and evangelical Protestant churehe In small communities Id tha United Btate. 1100,000; children's seaside home, Atlantic City, 850.000. Fifty Institution and societies are re membered In the will. Mrs Lowry had no Immediate relative. Threa servant era MANY CALLERS AT OYSTER BAY Expelled Cadets, New York Fight and African Game Occupies Pres ident's Time. OYSTER BAY, -"N." Y., Aug. 7.-Jut a dozen visitors were expected by President Roosevelt todays The' first to arrive was O. K. Davis of the New York Times, who had been summoned to answer some ques tions the presldfht 1 desired to ask him. Others were Secretary of War Wright, Colonel Hugh jL. Bcott of the military academy at Went Potnt, Frank H. Hitch cock, national chairman of the republican national committee, H. T. Hlgglnson, and John P. Elkln . Of' Boston, and Oerrltt Forbe. a big game hunter. These gentle men were President' Rooevelf guest at luncheon. With Becretary 'Wright and Colonel Scott the president considered the West Point haxers' cases. Mr, Hitchcock discussed with the president politics and the financial situation. The New York state situation about which Mr. Hitchcock has been care fully Informing himself, will be gone into thoroughly. Frank M. Chapman. 6mlthologlst, will arrive at Bagamore Hill late In the after noon and will probably be the guest of the president over night. ' Boys straight knee pant. $1.00 to $160; values. 60c. 75c. value, 29c- Benson at Thorne Co. CARDINAL GIBBONS IS BETTER llm Well. Teanneratare la Normal and Danger of Complication ta Oftr. ROME. Aug. 7.-Cardlnal Olbbon 1 very much better this morning, and the symp toms of intestinal indisposition have disappeared- The cardinal was taken ill Wednesday at Castel Uandolfo and was brought the next day Into Rome. He lpt quietly last night and this morning hit temperature la normal. The possibility of complication I over. The pope has ben Informed of the satisfactory condition of the cardinal at which he expressed hi great pleasure. Many people have called to Inquire regarding the cardinal's health. Prison Opens for Crlaalaai. PIERRE. B. l.. Aug. T. Special Tele gramgram.) Oeorge A. Slwsoo 1 prov lng himself to be a slippery proposition for tha authorities of Stanley county Saturday Sale 8 A. M. fo 9:30 P. M. v Opium Commission at Shanghai. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. China ha for mally accepted the date January 1 next and the selection of the city of Shanghai as the time and place for the holding of the meeting of the International Opium commission. The commission Is to make a preliminary Investigation Into the general question of the opium traffic. It has no plenary power, but will make recom mendations for future action by the various countries. Thomas KilpaMcIi & Co. (aasst In tha Act and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, bilious headache quits and liver and bowel act right. 26c. Beaton Drug Co. ALL (We HAYWARD J1KKTS WESIEHJI MEN Republican Chairman Confers About Conduct of the rauipala-n. ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special Tel egram.) Republican Chairman William Hay ward was In AJllance today to confer with the county .chairmen of thia Bectlon of Nebraska concerning the conduct of the campaign. He found the leaders In I a cheerful frame of mind and their re ports Indicated the - complete success of the republican .ticket. Details of the cam paign management were discussed. 0U 1.50. 5llln;T5 rg 00 Tjoj rftfp Atiy Sill UTS ' -sLL fa Less thaW lZ) oi)! 2.i 222 5hWj At4t Normal Uets Water Rlarht. KEARNEY. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special Tele gram.) The hew Kearney water and elec tric power company's first act after In cor poration was to execute a deed giving the stste of Nebraska perpetual water right from Lake Kearney for Irrigation of the Btate Normal school grounds. Water will be flowing Into the lake again in about two weeks. ra.c?u'i-'ry o)f. owvrj i-AKe WtiicA is supetiof t ro4tircr op Jtfe ' ABoVe Mrr;eY success o, ' jre C.ri ffEDERICK CO .'.v lolambns Republicans Kndorse Karr. COLUMBCB. Neb., Aug. 7. (Speclal.)-At a well attended mass meeting of the re publican Voters of Columbus and Platte county, held last evening, resolutions were passed endorsing the candidacy of Myron D. Karr of this place for the republican nomination for the office of state railway commissioner. Mr. Karr Is the only candi date for a state office from this county. The Midwest Life The Midwest Life of Lincoln is an old line life insurance company organises under the laws of of the state of Ne braska. It Is a home Institution, man- Man from Mitchell Killed. aaed by men living in Nebraska and 'LAPORTE, Ind., Aug. 7. (Special Tele- whose Interests are In Nebraska, All of gram.)-James Fleming, whose home Is be- I tne invesimeni. " lleved to b In Mitchell, Neb., and who was weorasaa ' , hi. ..... , . . . , comDanv doing business In thl state Is formerly In the government service in Ne- J;U J to rv. tha people of Ne braska, wa. .truck by a train at Benton b;rae,qhan,Pth. MlaWPHt Life. It. pollcie. Harbor. Mich., last evening and Instantly a-k h It la a plan of the officer of the Mid west Life to continue doing business only in Nebraska until there Is a strong agency force In all the Important centers of the .. ..... -. n L. Boy Injured by Mower. state. A new "- J NORFOLK. N.h.. lu. T.-(Booclal Tele- "anea at wma... w.v.. -r. . , .-... . i .,,a h., In charge. Three director or the Midwest t: :rz z v " " ; zrmm . m. nv. m omah. Mr. ,j.,. . B.um. Rev. II. J- Klrschsteln and Dr. B. Ii. Davis, who la alao th vice president of the oompany. - ' . killed. A letter was found on his person written by O. P. Burrows, special agent of the government at Mitchell, Neb., which established his Identity. footed In the path of a mower driven by his father and both feet were almost cut off. There are hopes ot saving both fact. w- II .. 1 - . . ,wi . ' ML njt . 1 !Jk u. 1 1 1. sises; u to '($:. Be!. Thorn.' The Twentieth Century Tanner rv. I . The Beat raras rap- ABUftMET. BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK OMAHA DESMOINES August 7. 8-8, 9-9 Oames Saturday, August S, and onda: August . rust ttimi Oailed at SiML OAKEI CAXI.0 AT 3rW AIR-DOME THEATRE- Z TO-ViaST-AU Will HILLMAN'S IDEAL STOCK CO Three-Act Comedy THE CIRCUS GIRL. Vaudeville Betweea Ac la. OVBTAUT AT i30 raOMir9 rrtcea -J.M and aoo. pr14e for. -