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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1908)
TTTF. DM ATI A DAILY BEE: - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1903. 5 W Close at F. M. During July aad August, Saturdays at :30 F M. We Say: Compare Haskell's Black Dress Silks With the Dest You Can Find Youove it toyourself. Keep always in mind the grade of silk we are selling the beautiful texture, high lustre,, fine black,' for costumes, skirts, waists every purpose for which a high class dress silk is used. Examine carefully .all so called bargains in black silks. You've got to trust the man who sells you silk. There is a process these days ' whereby "the cheapest of "bargain square" silks can be . made to look exceptionally well and sold nt very low prices'. It may be in tlie finish, quality of silk used, or loaded in order to give -them weight. In some cases it takes an ex perienced person to tell them at the time. ATI thes im perfections, may not be detected at first, but maybtfelt tremendously latfr on. Not so with Haskell's silk. ")i$d. can buy a. black silk dress with the same degree of Rafety as the most experienced shopper. Wednesday will be one of the greatest ..days during these special prices. ; Thompson, belden &sco., ;; .'. . Sole Agents for Haskell's Silk. " BARQAIIT; .SQUARE-SPECIAL WEDNESDAY Iiemnants of short lengths of wash materials such as prints, gmgnams, suBpjnes, percales, etc., on sale at , Tl , -..v..-, a yi d. Ball, Boug. 618 BOTH Bee, 8-1 1-'08. Hons KK4CS ALI. DSrTaV--Xnd A-1141. )h. nam m reunion Widow of Corifeder ate General Gettysburg to Address 0. A. B. at EZNSON ENTERTAINS . VETERANS lernr of Happy Tim incident io the Atinupi nlly ot DouRlai County . . lirr.nd Army. A ,'. . . sedation. , . .. . Mra. Pkett of, Virginia, widow of tha oiifderate, general 'who, led. the famo.ua i'l-ketf Charge at..the Rattle of Bettya liurf, wljl lecture to, ,'matiy. of the federal Idler .wh?.- fought against her husband md hla array 'n that .irurnortal combat dur nj the ilvil war. the lecture being made ;ot.lg'it lit the rtunlon of.tha rGand Army v.teians at- lX-najn,. ..wUlch opened yester i a . .-. i i .,i This, will ba ne cf tha moat notable tea !lrt rf the reunion. The entlment.al :dq J tl altuatlcn Is appealing- to the veteran and many of their frJenda and It la antlcl i nti'd that a vast assemblage will hear the luctun .. The sub.'ecf will, be the "Battle of Ceti.. a'ourfc-." , ..-, . . . Thj. rtunlon was , formally opened at Cnmi) Dtrfenbachtr, within the corporate limit.'; ..of Benson, Tuesday morn'mj. The cuinu la named In honor of the late. Chap lain E. f, pffe.ibac.ie.r of the Second Ipwa IrNntry and a flrand Army veteran well knuwnJ throtr-our Nebraska.- It 'la nicely located In' a shady grove. An akundan ot tent haa been provided for the. veterans and thry a-ro plentifully furnished with i lean atraw for bedding. . I ; In the center -of the camp la a large tent c aputile of accommodating; 300 or MO people mid Is provided wllh seats. and a platform for ca:npflro speaking purpose.. The grounds are the same on which the Penson xhautauo.ua . was held. There la ne spacious entrance on Military avenue icar the town hall, .andanothef at Main ind Cotner streets near the school house. DODGE STREET DUST DOOMED More Money Appropriated by City to Abolish Nuisance. POPULAR APPEAL IS ANSWERED tne camp In order, but there waa very little in that line to do, a the Benson Com mercial club had already arranged the de tails andpitched all the tents. Many Veterans Present. The formal opening of the reunion took place at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon'. Many old veterana are already on the grounds and have taken up their quarters In tents for thd four days' ' encampment The threatening rain had no further effect than to lay the dust and cool 'off the atmos phere. ...... . , The opening address of Tuesday ' after noon was delivered by Rev; B. F. Klstler of Benson, who extended a welcome to the veterans and predicted for them 'a most enjoyable reunion. There- was no program Tuesday evenc Ing, except an informal eampflre In the big tent. The grounds were lighted with Inoan descent electric lamps and an abundance of excellent water waa provided, 'as-well as fuel free for all that want It. Banners are suspended over each of the main entrances to the camp,' "bearing; the name of the camp. The city of Benson Is also decorated In patriotic colors and ban ners expressing welcome to the veterans. A. W.'Jefferls of Omaha and' bepartment Commander Ell Barnes of Grand Island will speak Wednesday afternoon. Con gressman Hitchcock will apeak Thursday afternoon and Governor Sheldon will be the speaker Frlflaj? afternoon. Good Things' Tap.. The entertainment committee has, a host of good -'thlngaon tap' for 'the entire re union. Aside from the ftfe- and drum corps and banda, the German Jnneriihcr,and the Swiss, Qlce'ffub will, give one or. more entertainments. Miss. I.lljenstople and Miss Lancaster, local musicians, will assist. The famous Modern Woodmen drill team of Camp No. 130 will drill Thursday night , There will bo all kinds of sports and races . other Ingredients. When first laid the and. miscellaneous athletic sports. A prise ""neI1 nauseating, but the atreet commli of a nice brush and comb will be. awarded ,,oner Bay' that th'" odor Passes away In Tarollam M ill Be X se4 to l ay tha I load of Dt Which Has Become Baeh an A a oyance. The dust of West Dodge street Is doomed to disappear. The city council has de creed that It shall be laid low and Street Commissioner Flynn has been designated as the man to lay It. The dust la to be laid gradually and slowly, the process to last for a week. The work will begin Wednesday morning and Friday, August a, will see the last of the particles on the street which have caused so much an noyance to people living In the vicinity and that day will henceforth' be known as "Black Friday" to all dust that dares rise from Its lowly position under the wheels of swiftly passing automobiles and the slower trucks and drays and stray Into the eyes and nostrils of the Inoffensive cltl sen. Dodge street, between Fortieth and Forty-eighth, Is macadamized, the mac adam being nothing but pounded llmestene which Is easily transformed Into unadul terated dust which , Is light as air and remains In the air from one day' end to the next day's cloe. The street la one of the principal' thoroughfare leading to the city from the farming community and therefore there I constant travel on It. Automoblllet find It an excellent ' peed way as well.. The result has been that the dust has been constantly stirred and people living on the street could not open their doors or windows or sit out under the trees on their lawns because of It. In fact, the dust has become so bad that It Is said that many trees are being killed by it. Demand for Action. Finally a mighty murmer arose and grow ing louder resolved Itself Into a demand that the council do something. Thla It has done by appropriating $280 for the buy of tarollum to spread on the street and keep the dust where It belongs. The sum Is Insufficient and Street Commissioner Flynn has consented to duplicate the amount out of hla funds. This JMO will buy enough taro llum to lay. the dust on the . street until nature and snow accomplishes It In th winter. Next year something else will have to be done. City Engineer Rosewater will begin the repair of the holes In the street an Wednes day. This work, together with rounding up the street, will take the rest of the week. Monday the street commissioner will begin laying the first coat of tarollum. A couple of days (Will be allowed to lapse be fore the second coat la laid, and he says that by Friday dust on West Dodge street will have become a thing of the past. Tarollam on Boulevard. The park commissioners qje experiment ing with tarollum on Florence boulevard. A narrow strip the width of a wagnn was laid the length ot the boulevard Monday, but nothing more will be done until it ts found whether It Is beneficial or iiot. ,Th0 sides of the boulevard were not left dry for the accommodation of the automobiles, as thought by some, - aa automobiles can run on a atreet treated with tarollum a on street not covered with It. Tarollum was laid on a small patch Ot asphalt pav ing, but thla has' been found to be worse than uteless, . as automobiles pick It up. No ' complaint has been recorded against the tarollum on macadamised streets, as there It lays- tight and la n6t 'picked up 'toy passing Vehicles.' ' Tarollum is made from waste product and smells strongly of a conglomeration of gasoline, kerosene, burned grease and aev- to the woman with the longeat real hair, and' to; the child with the curliest hair, pickaninnies .barred., .. , , , ,, , A flan of the Times. A runt fliAnn n nhtoln Ida. J K large pUtfo.rn a. b,en bulltr the , . Qf - Main street entrance for speaking ana .,. . ... . . . , i tiTm ui hi, Binura auu luatit-M, ni prices fnr below their actual value will be given by Orchard & Wllhelni Carpet Co., ott Mon day next, at 8:30 a, fn. ; These goods will bo In our show window from Thursday on. The above la a part of the stock of Coiline Heasllp Carpet company of Des Molncs, which we have brought here, having bought their entire stock. See Sunday papers for price. .-... lancing. At another part of the grounds s a merry-go-round and an abundance of tihch and lemonade! stands.. Colonel Dv . Haverly, president' of-.tli association, Is n command of the camp, assisted by an .fflclent staff. Tuesday morning was devoted to getting 'What Js -it? -'' . . In point of fact, it is the freedom from poisonous and spurious in gredients, the excellence in flavor, that gives to DBJCiOUJ S Flavoring Extracts .Vanilla , Lomon Ore rig's) Rosa, st their wide popularity and increas ing sale. The retail grocers are (earning that qualitv rather than ptiei- is necessary to retain the e.onfulcrjce of ciistomers and make a .'uccciful busjqss- It at! way .Notes and Personals.' Hal Buckingham, cVlef clerk In the gen eral freight office of 'the Burlington, has gone to Kannax City to attend a Trans mispiRflppi Freight bureau meeting. Fred Montgomery, altnnt general fre!pht agent of the' Burlington, haa guhe to St. Louis. Harrlman has announced that he will return east via Denver, and when he does, It 1 thought he will see the advisability of doAihle-ti'acktng the -I'nlon Pacific be tween Denver and Greeley for the purpose of developing an interurban business. The motor cars which are running dally be tween thoce cities and the volume of busi ness Is steadily Increasing and some think It will soon le heavy enough to warrant a double track. .. . During the season of the colonists rates a couple of hours and that it is not then notlcer.b, "geople living on streets when the du. : layer lj ll.-st applied could easily pass oa .cwuerl. of automobiles, however aa the smell of the tarollum Is much sim ilar to that of a touring car. TRICKS TO BEAT CARFARE Conductor Telia How Hard Some Peo ple Try to Save Their Nickels. "It'a not so easy aa It looks," said street car conductor on the Sixteenth street line . as he- was Instructing a new man. "Remembering who haa paid and who hasn't would be rlmple if It didn't happen that you get to know people'a faces and then you can't be sure whether they have given over their fare or not. Lots of them are mean enough to bluff you out of It If they can. I use to have a rran out her by the park who got on every morning, and for threa mornings (here, you missed one; lie stopped to caution tha novice. Tou mlsred that lady who Just got off). As I was saying,'' he continued, "for three morn ings In succession this man stuck out his Jaw when I came up an'!; said,' 'I paid Ou my fate.' ."Well, about the thl;d time I began to git on to him and he knew It, so one day when he came he didn't have the nerve to grant her request. Hh told Mm that she had been living In .a room In a house at Forty-elxth and Burrfette.. but that the family had moved out. If the house Is rented agsln and the new tenant Wlshr to uae all of It she will have na place to go. And yet she begged eaanestly to be allowed the , custody- of her helpless, craay, husband. ' The cae was not de cided but It Is not probable that consid ering her own decrepit, feeble condition she will be allowed . to. .assume any new tasks. -. LINCOLN THE MECCA (Continued from First Psge.) are more than favorable, and while It Is too early to make predictions It would seem to me from reports received from the most conservative sources . that If every dvmo crat would lend hla aid In this campaign, aa I believe he will, the national ticket will be elected. This much I feel,' that Indiana is safely in the democratic column, and while I have been but a few days in Iowa, where I made a couple, 'of speeches, I have learned sufficient to make me believe that Iowa Is an extremely doubtful state.' No defined plan have been made for - mj speech-making1 tour, and It Is unlikely that I will go on the stump until after my noti fication." . ..... During the rest .of the week Mr. Bryan will engage himself with the consideration of the democratic tampalgtt . text book. Conferences will be held with the commit tee on. Its preparation, which Is composed of oJhn E. Lamb, chairman ; Josephus Dan iel of North Carolina, 'head of the literary bureau of the national' committee, and R. L. Metcalfe, edltoY of the Commoner. KERN WILL VISIT OLD IOWA HOME Democratic Candidate Spends Day In Warren Connty Trlth Friends. INDIANOLA, Ja., Aug. lL-John. W. Kern, democratic nominee fof vice-presi dent yesterday aftemooa visited his boy hood home In Warren county. In company with Dr. Park he drove to the White Oak township and visited the "old Kern farm." He met may old friends' during the day and recalled many incidents of. his boyhood days. Ha vllsted the Mose Hewitt-cemetery and placed a large bouquet-of flowers on tha grave of his mother. The last resting place of Mother Kern Is well kept and the candidate gave some directions to the sex ton In regard to repair on the old-fashioned marble tombstone. Mr. Kern ad dressed the IndlanolaT' Chautauqua In the evening and paid' a high tribute to Iowa and her pioneers. , He .was introduced by Hon. B. F. Clayton. . .' DEMOCRATS ARB HAVING TROUBLE Go to Conrt to Get Their Candidates on the Ballot In Sonth Dakota. PIERRE, S. D Aug. 11. (Special Tele gram.) Thomaa H. Ayres today,- acting for the democratic state committee, took a new tack In the effort to get a state demo cratic ticket on the November ballot. He presented to State Secretary Wlpf the list of names selected at Rapid' Ctty as nomi nee of a democratic convention and asked that they be placed on': the ballot In No vember a sucrh The secretary declined to so file the name on tlie ground that a dem ocratic ticket had been, selected at the' pri maries. . Anticipating such action Attorneys Null and Lynch 0 'Huron had been re tained In advance to. bring suit in the su preme court to compel the acceptance of the names. A wrH-will be asked for within a day or. tweitp brJ4g-,fh 'whole matter to a test in the court. to California the Burlington road? will run to try that gag, but said, 'that man up in tourists cms. living Omaha at 4:10 Mon-1 feont there will pay mine.' uu.t, .u' p.ia.v, rviiir..ia7 Dim r I HID., , HIIU personally conducted cara Thursday and Sunday. Charles Ware, superintendent of the Ne braska dlvlsliih of the I'nlon Pacific, has so far -recovered from his recent attack of pneumonia that he expects la leave Fflday for New Mt-xlco to recuperate. . The "Arnold'; Fine and Soft Knit Goods for Infants &nd Children These gooiU have a National reputation and are endorsed for their" superior hygienic quulilUs. The material and styKs are most deslrablK J - ,c The dlMii.KuUtUng feature of the "Arnold" Knit Goods reUflr fine and soft texture, their washable and wearable qualities, the thoroughness of make, and the supreme comfort hcjngive . to all who wear them. Ask for photographic catalogue containing: "Suggestion in Dressing lufant and Children." "Amold" Knit Kaby Towels. Ordinary Towels are hard and rough, unfit except for a mus cular person who desires fric tion and glow. The "Arnold" Knit I3aby Towel Is made ot an exceptionally fine knit cotton fabric, hemmed, and is so soft that the bath is a pleasure to baby. These towels are also made In adult sizes. Prices. . .,40s nd 30t "Arnold" Infants' Knit VeiU. Made of elastic fabric ot finest texture, handsomely .- finished with edges crocheted with silk, and their softness-and, non-ljrri-' tatlng quality will commend them to mothers. T. double edging will outwear any other. Pull fashioned no rough seams. Sizes up to S years. Prices from IK l cotton 1 to sll silk ' .1 Kt We tUo carry full assortments of tha Arnold" Knit : Slant Drawer. Bibs, Wash Cloths, Bed Pads, Carriage Pads Skirts Oowns, 811ps, Diapers and Bath Aprons. ,NSON THO BE 'i.Vsr v 1315 137 DOUG RNF, CO " ''Vhlch mm?' says I, looking him square In the eye. " 'Why, that inn with the brown hat.' he said. So I went on to the man with the hrown hat, but I told him as I went that If tho man up In front didn't pay his far It would .be a mighty wise thing for hlrn to be off the car when I got back. Why, say, that man up in front didn't know him from Adrm. When I got back to the rear Mr. Bluffer was off. too. He knew he was spotted. Funny how hard some people wyi work to cheat the company out of a nickel." Fare, please," h bswled In the esr of a young man who was staring In another direction end trying to look Innocent. BUSY DAY- 'FOR - CATHOLICS Twt Baslnessj . Sesaloa - on Platform and Many Addreswes a Federa tion Convention. - BOSTON, Mass.,; Aug. 11. Two business sessions and a public mass meeting made up the program of the day for the Ameri can Federation of Catholic societies' seventh national convention.. The construtlon of the new platform was expected to occupy the attention of the delegates during their ses sions, as It was planned to present It to the convention in the afternoon. . There are' two cities aeeklr the conven tion for next year. Pittsburg and New Orleans. It was generally asserted by the delegates,' however, that Pittsburg would be chosen aa the meeting place. At the forenoon aessfon Bishop Hendricks of Cebu, Philippine Islands, was on the pro gram to address the convention on the sit uation In those Islands. Prof. Thomas Monsghan of Washington also promised to address the delegates today on the preser vation of. American forests. The mass meeting in Symphony hall to night promised to ba one of the features of the convention. On the program were ad dresses by Thomaa )I. Cannon of Chicago, high chief ranger of .the Foresters, on "The Catholic Press;" F. W. Heckenkamo, Jr, Qulncy, 111., supreme president of the Western, Catholic union, on the Catholic laborer, and Rt. Rev. James A. McFaul, bishop of Trenton, N. Jt., on "Federation." NEW HAVEN, Con.n., Aug. U.-Pelegates from the western states to the national convention 'of the Catholic Total Absti nence anO Benevolent union were among the arrivals today. Archbishop M ears' ar rival from Iowa la expected during the day, as he will receive the delegates at the New Haven, house tonight and as national presi dent of the union will muka tha opening addresa tomorrow. PLEADS FOR jNSANE HUSBAND Aacd Woman Bras to Re Allowed to Saniport Her t He (ou psulan. Mrs. Jonn Ryan, feeble woman of al most sevtnty years, applied at the of'! lee of the c!erk of the district court Tues day morning for permission to take upon herself tiie burden of caring for jier ln aane hurband. Mra. Ryan makes h.r living by taking In washing- and In spile of her labor and her yeirs has managed to save up a little money. With this she has hoped to care for her husband during the rest of the summer. Mr. Ryan was for some time tn the insane asylum at Lincoln and was re moved from there to the ward for the Incurable at Hastings. Two months ago Mrs. Ryan made such a pitiful appeal to the county board that he waa brought up to the county hospital and admitted aa an Inmate there In order that bis wife might more frequently visit htm. Several days ago she asked Dr. Tllden of th Insanity board If ahe might have her hus band at her home and care for him by herself. The old man Is supposed to be harmless but Dr. Tllden told her to con sult with the other members of the board. In the office of th district clerk she cried rlteuusly when be seemed unlikely A Bloody Affair , Is lung hemorrhage. Htop It; and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds, with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60o and $1.00. Beaton Drug Co. TIMBER MAGNATE IN JAIL Henry K. Cook, Charaed with rilloa Frauds In llrrsos, Held In Svw York. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. 1 lei din t&.OOO ball for trl al on a charge of conspiracy to violate the timber land ai ts, lit-nry E. Cooke, president of the Oregon Ranching and Timber company, with a New York office, arrested in Baker City, Oie., waa committed to prison today. Cooke arrived from the northwest lust night In the cus tody of a deputy marshal. Cooke's alli-Rvd scheme was the procuring of rc!ili-ui o f thla snd other states to go to lluius county," Oregon, and there take up tract of government timber land under a guar antee that tn three months theresfter the Oregon Timber and Ram-hlng company would purchase the land at a hlgln i rat than the original coat. fsBsn-. i s us) ais.BM , i -gisjiji iir uss assasagpaaj nmmmtmrnmmfmmnmfmmpmfmm- ' " wi in i ' i ainisi I urn' ' in i-1-b isiiiM in n-MiMm in ii ii a ! ii ii i tl in --n mnirr mi m n ' i nisiisiin winn nnorcw saefcson, 7tb EreslDent ot tbc United States. ENERGY of character this i the first essential of all Human Greatness, and Gene-sal Jackson, one of the most picturesque figures In history, possessed it in plenty. . Of Scotch.Irish lineage, and a fighting man to his finger tips, the strategy of "Horse Shoe Bend' proved that he understood the art cf war, but it was the battle of New Orleans that made him president. He was a great lawyer, a bold statesman; had a clear head for business, and nothing could daunt him nor break his purpose. All his life he drank the generous creative juices of the malt. . , And who will dare say that it weakened his will power or detracted from hit success, his fame, his glory, and his might. Reference Appleton's EncylopedUa; Shouler's History U. B.; McMaster'a Hlt. American Peopla. ' unaflweSsen0 ' Bs?SnKk53ssiS The Natural Drink of America Every rich and foaming glass of this famous barley and hop brew is , literally alive with natural force and nutriment It is glowing and spark ling with creative might and powes. It is "liquid bread" nay, it is more, it is "liquid life." THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS Bottlad Only at tha Anheuser-Busch Brewery St Louis, U.S. A. CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS L ANIIEUSER.BLSCII BRANCiT, GEORGE KSUG. Mr. Bell rkoae. Doatfla 369-Ant. rboae.A-1368 OMAHA. NEB. WRIGHT MAKES LONG FLIGHT (Continued trom First Page.) BriUeh army hi building; and which will have, practically the same dimensions of Captain Baldwin's ship. Colonel Templer favors the smaller airship In the presence of advancement of aerial navigation. In replying to- a question as to what he thought of the Zeppelin airship, Colonel Templer said: "It Is too far ahead of the times. The experience must be gained with smaller airships.' If Count Keppelln'a men had been trained with smaller aerial craft the unfortunate accident to hla airBhlp would probably not have occurred. The captain of the first ship which crossed the Atlantic would jiave been unable to control the Mauretanla of today. The captain of tha modern ocean liner has the advantage of the knowledge gained by those who piloted smaller ships. The Zeppelin airship Is as far ahead of the present advancement In aerial navigation aa the dreat Eastern was In water navigation." ' Trust Absorbs Gypsum Plaat. RAPID CITY. S. D., Aug. ll.-(8clal Telegram.) The Black Hills Gypsum Prod ucts compair), owning here' the only Inde pendent plaster mill In the northwest, with a capacity of four cars dally, waa today absorbed by the I'nlted States Qyrsum company, with head offices In Chicago. It la stated that the mill here will still con tinue under the same - name, but be In creased to four times the present capacity to supply northwestern trade. The plant la a new one and has been In. operation but six months. It has an Inexhaustable sup ply of gypsum and la way behind with or drs. W. B. Stewart, superintendent and manager, and F. C. Atlams, aa'ea agent, will remain with the company, W. Davis, prealdent, will retire. Traction Pranrbls Voted. SIOL'X CITY. la., Aug. 11. (Special Tele gram.) The Sioux City Traction company franchise proposition at a special election today carried by a majority of about 1,500. The franchise was defeated on May "8, but In the new ordinance the company made a number of concessions. As a result of to day 'a election the company's rights to t! city's streets are extended several years. lied yesterday and their bodies were taken to Fort Logan for burial. Major Purvlance, of the hospital corps, made a rigid Investi gation- and found less, than half a dost-n soldier on the sick list. There are a few light cases of diarrhoea, but absolutely no dysentery. There has not been a death In Camp Crawford Or even a serious accident and the six men on sick report are able to be about. BOMB MYSTERY IS CLEARED Peter Claodianes Implicates Brother In Wreck of III Jim Galla gher's Home. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Peter Claudlanes, arrested here yesterday by Detective George "G. Burns of San Francisco, de clared today that he would willingly re turn to California and would make a com plete statement of all he knows about the explosion which wrecked "Big Jim" Gal lagher's residence In San Francisco. "It will Incriminate my brother, but he has forced me to do It," declared the prisoner. His brother John, he insisted, exploded the bomb aa a result of a personal quarrel with Gallagher. "I was at Rno, Nev., at the time of the explosion," said Claudianea. "As the po lice knew me for a gambler when I heard of the attack on Gallagher's residence, I thought It best to leave. I went to Chlto, Nev., and later 'bummed' my way to St. Louis and" Chicago, aa I waa practically 'broke. Before this, however, I visited San Francisco and met Detective Burns on the street. Then I Jumped back to Keno and wrote to Felix Padudara, a frined In Ban Francisco, to forward my clothes. This letter put the police on my trail and I came east. Last week I stood beside Bums in a police court and was surprised that he did nut recognise me, and I wouldn't riave cared If he had." Health Good at tamp Crawford. . CMKYKXNK, Wyo., Aug. ll.-(fp"rlal. ) There Is no foundutlon for the report that (fysenlery has appt-arcd among the troop at Camp Crawford, and that three soldiers Girl on Long" Anto Trip. FORT DODOE. Ia., Aug. 11. (Special.) Mlns Klslo Lauferswcller, of thla city, a girt about 20 years of age, Is driving a big, touring automobile S.0C0 miles across the country snd back. When heard of last, she ' had reached Bucyrua, O., a distance of '"0 mllea from this city. Miss Laufer v. ller's mother, past 72 years of age, two slslrra and a brother are with her on the trip to New York City and back. How ever, she Is the only one In the big csr that understands Its mechanism and who ts able to drive it. The party left this city three week J ago and have been proceeding lclHUrely across the continent. Two other owners of machines In this city have each made- trips of over l.COO miles In length tills summer. - - W.th 111 II .... - ..I.. V.'i MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 11. (Special.)-.'' uaros were receivea Mere tooay announc ing the marriage of Fred Widmann, of litis city, and Mathllde Engel, which occurred at Ro'utlirgen, Germany, the latter part of July. Mr. Widmann two months ago was divorced from his wife whom he mar ried in Denver, Colo., two or three years ago, and on his return built a $10,00) resl d nco f-ir her. Mr. Widmann also, built the handsome Widmann hotel at a cost of tKO.oco. He went to Oermany about two months ago, but he never confided to hi frlendu that he contemplated matrimony for the fourth time. He Is one of the most popular Germans in this section of ' thM state, and has amassed quite a fortune In the quarter of a century that he ha lived here. . , AMUSEMENTS: BASE VINTON STREET PARK OMAHA LINCOLN August 11. 12, 13. OAatES CALLED AT SliS -1 AIR DOME leth and Xoagia ana. TOHIOKT AXXb WIK HLLLMAN'S IDEAL ST OCX CO. IN THE RESURRECTION : VandsTlU BstwMS Ae CTBTAIH AT 30 ' BSlAJiF mom ioo sin is- I ft m. inwit. - List Two Wnki llnnnnl T.llV. 1 to ll T It 111 eludes Xsary rarmau'a "fly la Machine, a.sron big-m on utur Island, Arotlo Hunting, to Hi M.w Program 1 nnfl Seats in TKOMUAX "" at RICH INDIAN KILLED BY TRAIN Body of linos Love, Oil Man at Cot feyvllle, t'oustd MaaaletS , Kear Track. COFFEY VIL.LE, Kan.. Aug. Il.-Tha body of Blinon Love, a full blood Delaware Indian, a wealthy nil land owner, was found badly mangled today beside the Iron Mountain railway tracks, twenty-two mllus south of (Coffey villa. v ' He had been In Newala last nvght. He I supposed to havv started home In the dark -and to have been walking on the right-of-way when struck. PHONE DOUG. 78 KEMPER OWNERS , HEMPHILL & BUCKINGHAM! Omaha Silver Co. Inc. By using the various departments of Th ile Want Ad Page you get best results at k-ast expense f. Gold, Silver, IVlcKcl, Brass. Copper. IPHaiHtnn Any Articlo of r.lotal F.1ado "Good as Now" Hslf Block South of Farnam 314 SOUTH 1ST II STREET 3d
