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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: AUGUST 16. 1903. if a Close at 6 r. M. Purlin Jnly ma Ang-net; Sf rday at :3Q F. M. CORET "Warner" Corsets fchangc in shape as the styles change. Every new idea of the dressmaker is reproduced in this season's models. They are tinkling with grace and chic. The assortment of shapes is so large that we guar antee perfect fit to any woman. Prices s'tart from $1.00 upward. Clearing Sale of Wash Goods AH of our 15c fine batistes In the choicest of this iruon'i styles, mostly etrlpee and dote on white background, torn 4')-lit. stdebamls, It will pay you to l.iy tbor i away at e per yard. All wmn.inti of waah goods at next to nothing prices. Special Sale Fringed Bed Spreads Monday in Economy Basement All our $1.75 Fringed Bed Spreads Monday $1.00 each. All our $2.25 Fringed Bed Spreads Monday $1.50 each. Flannel Department First allowing of new flannel ettes. See the auperb assortment of latent atylea for kimonos at 10c, 12Hc, 15c and l'e per yard. See our Howard atreet window. Goods like these will sell out quick. Special Sale, White India Linons Monday at One Half Price All 15c White India Llnon at 7 He per yard. All 20c White India Llnon at 10c per yard. All 25c White India Llnon at 12 He per yard. All 30c White India Llnon at 15c per yard. All 3 5c White India Llnon at 18c per yard. Our Art Instructor, Miss Steenstrup, Is now In Europe visiting all of the large art centers and obtaining many new Ideas In fancy work. Mies Steenstrup expects to return to this country early In September and resume work with her class again. It goes without saying that the Thompson, Belden ft Co.'s art embroidery class will be the most interesting one In the city. Special Clearing Sate of Lace Curtains Monday In a short time we have to give our Curtain space to Blankets and Comforters, therefore we are making extraordinary Price Reductions now to effect a quick clearing. See Howard 8treet Window. A lot of $2,25 White Irish Point Curtains at 98c a pair. Our $6.00 white ecru French Cable Net Curtains with. Battenberg trimming at $2.98 a pair. Our $4.00 white Lace Curtains at $1.98 a pair. Our $L50 white Lace Curtains at 89c a pair. Our $2.25 white Lace Curtains at $1.2.9 a pair. " Oar $2.25 ruffled Swiss Curtains with lace inser tion and lace edge on ruffle at 98c a pair. Our $ 50 ecru Nottingham Curtain at $1.29 a pair. Our $1.30 ecru Nottingham Curtain at 88c a pair. Our $1.50 ecru Nottingham Curtain at 98c a pair. Special Sale Towels Monday All 4 5c Huck Towels at 25c each. All 25c Huck Towels at 19c each. Five Cloth Suits Monday, $7.50 Each We have Just 5 Spring Suite In stock. They Bold regularly at $22.50 and $,15.00. Monday your choice at $7.60. Special Sale ' j White Motor Suiting. For women's suits and skirts, 10 pieces 25c white monitor suiting Monday sale price, per yard 10c. as the Saw Tall ftnltg la Oar Sixteenth ' Street Windows. Bee-8-16-8 Hpeoial sale of soiled Table Cloths Monday at Just Half Pries. Bell Bong. 618 BOTH PHONES BEACH 1U DXPTI Jtad. A-1241 HOB IS STILL BUSY (Continued from First Page.) of, a atreet railway conductor. While the woman slept alone In her home on a pop ulous residence street, awaiting the return of her huaband, the man broke Into the house, dragged her Into the rear yard and assaulted her. Before noon George Richardson, a young negro, Waa arrested by the sheriff's force, charged 'With the crime. The victim pr.r tislly Identified the - prisoner. Crowds quickly gathered about the jail, but Sheriff Werner's force and the police were able to preaerve order until nightfall without dlffleulty. Arrested Kearro Spirited A war. Shortly after 10 o'clock a auccessful ruse waa worked by the authorltiea and Rich ardson waa aplrited away to safety. With the assembled crowds held at bay by the officer, a false run by the fire depsrtment temporarily drew the attention of the crowd, during which time the prisoner waa hurried down an adjoining alley and at the flrat corner waa pushed Into an automobile owned by Harry T. Loper, a reataurant keeper, who had been sworn In aa a deputy sheriff. Before the crowd realized what had hap pened Richardson waa being rushed to a point north of the city, where a Chicago ft Alton train waa atopped and he waa put aboard with a heavy guard and conveyed to Bloomlngton and later was taken to Peoria. Along with Richardson waa taken Joe Jamea, another negro prlaoner In the county Jail, who la accuaed of killing Clergy Bal lard, a state mine inspector, after attempt ing an assault upon Ballard'a daughter. Mallard ' went to his daughter'a reacue and waa stabbed 40 death. Ms Gathers at Jatl. Immediately after the darkness had gath ered crowds assembled In the vicinity of the county jail. The mood of the masses waa ugly and appeala by Sheriff Werner were without effect. The sheriff offered to let a committee from the crowd search the jail, assuring them that both negroea were gone. "We will all go through," ahouted one In the crowd and the cry waa taken up by hundred a. Then some one In the crowd mentioned that Harry Lopcr, the retaurant man, had fumlahed the automobile Id which the tsoape Ot the prisoners had been effected. "On to Loper's!" he shouted, and by thla SELF DELUSION. Hr People UecelTed by Toffee. We like to defend our Indulgences and habits even though we may be convinced of their actual harmfulness. A man can convince himself that whiskey la good for him on a oold morning, or beer on a hot summer day when he wants the whiskey or beer. It's the same with coffee. Thousands of people auffer 'headache ' and nervousness year after year but try to periuad them selves the cause Is not coffee because they like coffee. "While yet a child I commenced using coffee and continued It." writes a Wis. man, "until 1 waa regular Coffee fiend. I drank It every morning and In consequence had a blinding headache nearly eveiy a t r noon. "My folka thought It waa coffte that ailed me, but I liked It and would not ad mit It waa the cause of my trouble, so I tuck to coffee and the headaches stuck to me. v "Finally, the folka atopped buying coffee and brought home some Poetum. They made It right (direction on pkg.) and told me to see what difference It would make with my head, and during that firat wmIc on Poetum my old affliction did nut bother me once. From that day to this we have used nothing but Poatum In place of coffee headaches are a thing of the past and the whole family la la fine health." "Poatum looks good, smells good, tastea good, la good, and doea good to the whole body." "There's a Reason." Name given by Poetum Co., Battle Creek Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvtlle," la (kgs. liver rfad the above K-JUrr A at-tv one) auptars from time to time. They ro genuine, true, and full of hmuiui laterr-L time the maddened mob was ready for rythlng. A rush was made upon Loper's restau rant, five blocka away. The proprietor was warned, but, falling to appreciate the seriousness of the altuatlon, did not at tempt to escape until the mob waa upon the place. He was pushed by employes of the place, together with hla wife, Into a basement room. In temporary safety. Loper's Restaarant Demolished. Bhort work waa made of the restaurant. The automobile In which the rescue had been effected had been left In front of the place.. It was quickly turned upalde down and fire waa set to the machine. r While the machine blazed frenzied hun dreds poured1 lntd 'the 'cafe, tore fixtures and decorations from their placea and piled them upon the blaie. Even the sideboards and, kitchen were stripped, and all the tableware and dishes piled upon the blaze. The fire department, which had been called out half a dozen tlmea In efforta to disperse the crowds, again made a run to the reataurant, but was powerless. Every line of hose that waa atretched waa cut before a stream of water could be forced Into It. The reataurant waa atrlpped clean by the mob which worked without hindrance until Its work waa nearly com pleted. The local companlea of mllltla, consisting of a company of Infantry, a troop of cav alry and a gatllng gun aeotion, which had bc-on ordered out by Governor Deneen early in me ariernoon, waa Dusy witn tna situa tion In the vicinity of the jail and the local authorltiea had no men to apare at the acene of the Loper rioting. Finally, In a desperate effort to reatore order, the cav alry troop was dispatched to the restaurant. Air Filled with, Shots. Then the rioting broke loose In sertoua form. Shota were fired and the air waa filled with missiles. Many fell in the melee, and It was here that Louis Johnson met his death. After the mob had moved to other acenea Johnaon'a body waa picked up in the rear of Loper's place. After nothing of Loper's place remained for the Infuriated crowd, a ruah waa made for the levee, which la usually populated with negroes. But most of them had dis appeared. Attacka were made upon aeveral atore buildings In which It was believed the ne gro had been secreted. Entrance waa forced to these placea and stocks of merch andise turned topsy turvy In the search for refugeea. Shortly before midnight, the mob broke Into Ftahman's pawnshop and secured 1 quantity of rifles, ahotguna, revolvera and ammunition. With these they armed them selves and started to march the streets in absolute control ot the situation. Chafl a Protects Metro, 'Stand back, gentlemen, or I'll shoot everyone of you who touches thla man, were the words of Eugene W. Chafin, pro hibition candidate for president, who faced a mob that had attacked a negro while Mr. Chafin was delivering a public address or the east side of the square last night. For this act Chafin waa struck on the left side of the face with a brickbat hurled t him by a member of the mob. Chafin was well along In hla speech when a negro pursued by a mob, came toward the apeaker'a atand from Fifth and Waah Irgton atreeta, where he had been pulled, from a atreet car. The crowd cloaed In on the negro, and had him on the ground, beating him with their fists and clubs. The negro fi nally got away and Jumped on the plat form. It was at this point that Mr. Chafin stepped to the front of the mob, put hla hand to bis hip pocket and threatened to shoot anyone who touched the negro. Mr. Chafin'a threat had the dealred effect, al though he had no weapon. During the fight the negro pulled a knife from his pocket and slushed sveral white men. Mr. Chafin waa not seriously ln jurvd. James Scott waa struck by a stray bullet and almost Instantly killed. Men L aches .rgrs. After burning many houses in the negro quarter, the mob, which became more and more desperate, aa the night passed, finally gratified Ita thirst for blood this morning at $ o'clock, when a negro waa lynched at the coiner of Twelfth and Madlaon streeta. right In the heart ot the so-called "bad lands." Troops arrived t the scene too late to prevent the lynching. Some of the mem- BOSS MLRPilY IS FOR BRYAN Sayi Dissatisfaction with RooseTelt'i Policies Will Help Nebraskan. DEMOCRATS PLAN . CONFERENCE Heads of Bsressi and National Com mitteemen Will Meet Brrsa la Chlraao on August il and S3. NEW YORK, Aug. l&.-Charlcs F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, gave out an In terview today In which he declared that his view of the political situation In New York state la that "the democracy Is going to win thla year." Of Mr. Bryan the, Tam many chieftain said: "Mr. Bryan la much stronger In the state than he was either In 1896 or lnoo. Why, I do not exactly know yet, but the fact re malna. that there la a variety of evidence on which to base belief In his Increased popularity. , "One reason, I think, lies in dissatisfac tion with Roosevelt and Rooseveltian nnll cies too much autociatlc rule and swing ing of the big stick. A great many men who elded with the republican party In thl paat will not do so this year. It meani something when men like Judge Morgan, "J. O'Brien and Delancey Nlcoll. who op posed Bryan In the past, are now going U vote for him." "Will Mr. Bryan, at the head of the na tional ticket, be a help to the atate demo cratic ticket Instead of a drag, as In the past?" was asked. "Yes, I think his nsme will be of ma terial assistance thla year. We endorse the tlcketand platform heartily and shall go right to work for It." Plan Democratic Conference. CHICAGO, Aug. IB. The democratic na tional committee la planning for a general conference of hcade of bureaus and na tional committeemen, while William J. Bryan is here on August 22 and 23, and all plana for the campaign will be submitted to the candidate for his approval. Chair, man Mack said today that Mr. Bryan would probably leave for Indianapolis to attend the Kern notification at noon on August 24. It was atated at headquartera today that campaign funds are coming In sjowly both here and at Guthrie, Okl., the home of Governor Haakell, the trcaaurer of the na tional committee. Colonel Wetmore, head of the finance bureau, left for Wisconsin today on business connected with the com mittee. The speakers' bureau announced today that General J. B. Weaver of Iowa, the populist presidential candidate In 1896, will speak at Galena, 111., on August 21 for Mr. Bryan. bers of the mob declared that the negro lynched had ahot two white men. They said that in a fight with the whites the negro was forced Into a corner at the sa loon and grocery, on the corner of Twelfth and Madison. When retreat waa cut off the negro Is said to have opened . fire, wounding two. Then came the cry, "Get the rope." All the members of the mob eagerly tcrbk up the cry. The negro waa caught and dragged to the street. Here he waa beaten and ahot five times and then a rope was swung around his neck and the other end of the rope thrown over the limb of a tree In front of the store. With a cry of satis faction the negro was swung high off the ground. He wasr dead In a few moments Dane Aranng Syringing Body.' . After riddling the body with bullets the mob commenced to dance around the tree. At thla point a company of troops from Decatur arrived and commenced firing, caualng the rioters to disperse In a hurry. By daylight the atreeta had practically been cleared and the troops were In control of the situation. Governor Deneen was at his office all night personally directing the calling out of the mllltla. Harry T. Loper, owner of the restaurant destroyed, said: "I have ben through one riot In Cincin nati In 1883, the greatest In this country. when 100 men were killed. It was to avoid loss of life that I took those men out of town. I did not favor the men; I have no Interest In them whatever, and would go Just aa far to punish them as anybody, but after gng through the Cincinnati riot and Knowing tnis sherirr as I do, I knew ho would be killed first before he would let the jail be taken. I thought I would aave Uvea by removing the colored men. "I would not ahoot a single man to pro tect my place and I only ahot Into the crowd when In personal danger myaelf. I would not kill a single man to aave my place." Troops Hashed to Spring-Held. The following are the companlea of state troops called to suppresa further rioting: Companies G and L. Flrat Infantry, and Company L, Fifth Infantry, all of Peoria; Company C, Fifth Infantry; Troop D, Flrat cavalry, and the gatllng gun aectlon, all of Springfield; Company C. Fifth Infantry; Troop D, First cavalry", and the gatllng gun section of Sprlnfleld; Company F, Third Infantry, Pontiac; Troop G, Flrat cavalry, Peoria, and the following compan les from the Fifth infantry: B. Taylor vllle; A. Pekin; B, Bloomington; F, Qulncy; H, Decatur; I, Danville, and L, Peoria. Bloomington, Peoria, Pekln and Decatur companies are here at T o'clock thla morn ing. CHICAGO. Aug. lfi.-The first regiment of lnfantryN Illinois National Guard, was this morning ordered to proceed Immedi ately to Springfield to aasist In preserving the peace of that city. The call to arms waa Immediately pro mulgated by Colonel Banborn and a tele gram waa aent to Governor Deneen atatlng that the regiment would leave Chicago on an anernoon train. MINISTER STRANGLES TO DEATH Heatorrkat Caused hr Tonaolltls Is Immediate Cane af Death. CEDAR. FALLS. Ia., Aug. 15.-(Speclal.) Rev. Christian Hansen of Klmballtown, la., met his death In this city in a very tragic manr-er. He waa aufferlng from acute tonsllltis and a hemorrhage occurred which caused strangulation and Immediate death. He was In the city with his two small children at the home of his father-in-law, while hla wife was undergoing sur gical treatment In the Presbyterian hos pital In Waterloo. He was 8$ years ot age and held In high esteem by the Danish Lu theran church of the state. Funeral ser vices will be held In this city, 8unday after noon and aeveral prominent Danish clergy men from yile part of the- atate will aasist In the last aad rltea. The parenta of the deceased arrived today from Hansen, Neb. CATVS ON SHOSHO.-NE TUX.VEL Important Step In Bin- Irrigation Work In Wyoming-. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. (Special.) The reclamation service this morning was advleed that the high pressurge gates to the outlet tunnel of the Shoshone In the Wyoming reservoir have been suc cessfully Installed and that water Is flow ing through the tunnel. Thla marks an Important step In the construction of what will be the highest dam In the world, which the government is erecting In the canyon of the Shoshone river in northern Wyoming fo rthe stor age of water to irrigate 150,000 acres of land in the vicinity of Cody. These gates are placed In the Outlet tunnel, passing through, the solid granite cliff around the right en4 of the flam, , The elevation of thla tunnel Is Sag Jfeet -below the top of the dam and the reservoir capacity be tween the: mouth of the tunnel and the crest of the spillway is- 500,000 acre feet. For the purpose of controlling the dis charge of water through this outlet tuu nel three large cast Iron sluice gates havs been Installed, each seven and a half feet long and four and a half feet wide, weigh ing 10,000 pounds. The Shoshone daw block a narrow gorge In the river. It will rise 310 feet above Its foundation. It Is 108 feet long on the bot torn and only 176 feet long on the top. The dam will create a lake with a super ficial area of about ten square mllea and an average depth of something like seventy reel. Twelve feet below the dam a diver sion dam has been built In the river turn ing the stream through the tunnel three ana one-fourth mllea int othe large canal tne system has now reached a point where water can be delivered to 15,000 acres and setters, principailjv from the middle stnfs, are now taking up their homes on this land. Alfalfa, wheat, oata, barley and the hardier vegetables, and fruit can be produced abundantly when water la applied. There s abundant fuel In coal mines in the vicinity and lumber In the nearby for ests. . Probably W.ooo acres for which water Is now available Is now open to entry. Democratic Amenities in the Third District FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 18 (Special.) Judge Edgar Howard's days are full of work and his nights are full of worry. I'mlt Jim Latta Is going after the dem ocratic nomination for congress from the Third Nebraska district In a fashion that Is making the editorial Jurist or Judicial editor, whichever Is the right wsy to put It. from Cclumbua, Fremont and other places In the district sit up and tske notice. Uncle Jim's latest move Is to Invest a quarter In a short-term sub scription to the Commoner and send It to a proKpective supporter, along with a mild suggestion that a vote for himself, as well as for the Peerless, would not be amiss or unappreciated. Of course the Commoner knows of Unci Jim's activity along this line, and on the reciprocal basis that has always marked the Bryan tts. can not fall to respond by doing Uncle Jim a good turn when the occa sion arises. Just how to counteract this insidious method of campaign attack has not as yet occurred to Editor-Judge Howard. He knows that Uncle Jim Is at the work, for the accompanying letter and the postcard receipt from the Com moner office are conclusive proof of ths move, but Just what he cart do Isn't clear to Howard. It might be that the Nebraska corrupt practices act would cover the cao were It not for one thing. The law Says 'any thing of value" will constitute a bribe. This would make It incumbent on Judge Howard to show that a three-months subscription to the Commoner is a thing of value. Of course Uncle Jim is sup posed to cough up a two-bit piece for each of the subscriptions he offers, but thla two-bits goes to the Commoner and not to the voter he Is seeking to Influ ence. The money, then, can not be re garded In the light of a bribe to the voter. The latter only gets the Commoner. Now, If It can be established that thla is a thing of value, then Uncle Jim Is clearly within the purview of the Nebraska law, and Editor Howard has It on Mm.' Another evidence of the deep thought of Uncle Jim la found In the fact that the letterhead he uses doesn't say a word about his banking enterprises. He modestly llHts himself as a farmer and stock raiser, snd keeps the banking business In the back ground. It Isn't a good year for the banker 6n the democratic ticket, you know. But this Isn't all that Is worrying Judge Howard In his campaign. The deal by which the Fremont Herald passed out of his con trol has left him without an organ In the capital of Dodge county, and he Is now sending out a little four-page paper of his own, headed "Fair Plsy," In which he un- , dertakea to meet the attacks made on him by the Herald, which was so lately his own personal property. In "Fair Play" Judgo Howard accuses Dan Stephens, chairman of the Third district democratic committee, of using all his Influence and of calling In the additional Influence of Ross Hammond, R. Ii. Schneider, the Union Pacific railroad and - other of potency, to aid the Ijuta candidacy. The Latta check book, says the judge. Is the most eloquent thing now ap parent .In the campaign. The most distress ing feature, probably, of the whole situation Is the position In which the Peerless One at Lincoln finds himself, torn 'twist love snd duty, as 'twere. Edgar Howard Is his close friend, and when Howard appealed to Bryan to call Stephens off and cease to Interfere In behalf of Latta, Stephens was straightway summoned to Falrvlew and; there gave a promise not to monkey with either end of the primary campaign In the Third. This was distinctly In interest of Howard, ao the Judge asserts. But now comes Uncle Jim, with his two-blts-a-throw proposition, and the steady dropping Of the quarters ' into -the till at the Commoner office makes a noise like ready money, so that It drowns the voice of friendship, and the promise Stephens made and broke is forgotten. Judge Howard promises to print another isaue of "Fair Play" and It Is an odds-on bet the second number will be warmer than the first. V. At? EKAMAH, ntiSt. August 4, 1903. My dear Ml. In ths oonlna Primary eleotion in Ssptsnbsr you wlU find if naae on the ballet aa a candidate for Congress, sub Ject to ths will of the Deaocratlo and Populist voters of thla Congressional Dlstrlot. I think I owe It to you to toll you aonethlng of y history so you nay Judgo as to ny fitness for ths effloe, and to this snd I aa enoloslng you a olroular prepared by a friend setting forth ths aaln faots. X hops you will bo Interested enough to read It, as ths choosing of a Congressman is really an important Batter, and you will havs as much voioe la ths choosing as any other man. I am alao sending you Ths Commoner, edited by Hebras ka's famous oltlsen, w. J. Bryan, In order that you may know ths principles he advooatss, and whloh I heartily endorse, and ths laws s proposs to favor should ws win In this oontest. You will do no a kindness y reoslvlng this paper, free of cost to you, and reading It eaoh week. It Is a aost ably edited publi cation and absolutely reliable In all Its statements and argu ments. , 1 X will oonslder It a great favor If, after you havs carefully, and 1 hops favorably, oonslder ed my oandldaoy, you 111 writs as assuring mo that I may depend upon your voting at ths primaries, In order that my nomination may bs assursd. It is as important for you to wots at ths primaries If you favor my oan dldaoy as at ths sleotlon. May X hsar from you soonf 7 Yours very truvffi ' DsmojfaClo and Populist Candidate f ai Boners... " " ' LATTA'8 LETTER TO THE VOTER. lueiNfis D(TMfr WILLIAM . VAN, CeiTea sua Psesntto The Comnjoner. L-incolrvNeb..JUL.3Q..19P8 Dear Sir. Your itihtcrlptinn. to THE COMMOXER is paid for until HQY 7 1908 - - ond ti'ill be di$r,ontinntd wile your renewal is received on or hefore that date. Yours truly, THE COMMONER. RECEIPT FROM THE COMMONER. WOMEN AT THE CORN SHOW Taught How to Cook and Prepare Meals by Experts. WHX INSTALL MODEL KITCHEN Bar Falls t'ndrr Train. IOWA FALLS, la.. Aug. 15.-(Spcial Telegram.) While attempting to board an al bound paoaeitger train on the Illinois Central last night Harry Ross of this city fell under the train and had his foot cut off at the ankle. He was taken to a hos pital, where the leg was amputated The boy Is It ytars old and the son of a widow. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John Ctek of Wakefield. John Bonnell of Houston, R, C. Klelde of Lincoln and C. W. Wilson of Oakland are at the Hotel Loyal. W. C. Fraaer of the county clerk's of fice leavea Saturday afternoon for Walnut, la., where he will visit Mayor W. E. Fraer, his father. Mr. and Mrs. S. Navltsky announce the engagoment of their daughter, Bettle, to Mr. Joe Rablnowits. The wedlng to take place In September. H. W. Allison of Canyon OUy, Tex.; Lou A. Poussett Of Kansas City, Mrs. E. C Strode of Lincoln and Kirk Dyer of Kear ney are at the Her Grand. M. Q. MacLeod, record clerk In the office of the clerk of the district court, will leave for Lake Mlnnetonka Saturday evening to be gone for a week's fishing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Matthews of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilder of Carson. H. Ci. McLeod of Boise, F. Btrahan of Wayne and F. M. Steere or Wesslngton Springs, 8. D., are at the Murray. Thomas O'Shea of Madison. Charlotte Lowe. Marie Lowe of North Platte, E. R. Winans of Sioux Falls, Mra. E. O. Berg of Blair. E. M. Ltrhty of, Arapahoe an J L. F. Vollmer of Hastings are at the Millard. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Btrouse of Seward. C. F. Brown of Fairfax, W. H. Stewart of Kansas City, H. W. Korpen of San Fran, clseo. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bmllh. W. F. Hunstable and M. L. Currey of Lincoln are at the Rome. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mellck of Nellgh, James fcl Macdougall of lxmdon, England; John Snyder ol Moosepaw, aionu; '. W Kaley of Red Cloud, J. L. Roller of Lin coln, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Worden of Ord and W. A. Webeter of Muskogee are at the Paxton. Mr. and Mra Lee Simonson of Billings, Mont., are Omaha visitors registered al the Hotel Loyal. Mr. Slmnnson la one of the Lading sheep men of that section, and can. to Omaha during the week with sixty four cars of sheep, which were sold on the South Omaha markets. Major B. D. Slaughter, .paymaster United ttiatea army, haa returned from Chicago, where he has been acting as chief pay- m aner of the Department of the Lakes since May . Major Slaughter will act temporarily aa chief paymaster of the De partment of the Missouri, until the re turn of Colonel Lord, who Is now In Wash ington on duty connected with the tariff commission. L. R. Oaynor of Coon Rapids. W. W, Marts. South Auburn, W. B. Thomas. Vic tor Jeep of Tekamah, Ray Appleby, W. R. Petera of Stanton, W. Mattieaon of Au burn. R. H. Baach, W. T. Basch of Sorib ner. C. Lorenson. A. Marx ot Wlsner, C. W, McMahon. J. M. Devlne. E. H. Wagner, F. J. Browr.field of Lincoln. F. J. rtatt J. E. Hughes rf Humphrey. C. L. Payne of LeOrand. Ore.; J. A. VaoWegenen of Pierre, B. F. Wood of Bnneateel and Irvtng r ink of wymore are at the Merchants. Everyday Subjects Which Claim the Attention of the Housewives Will Be Tauabt Those Desiring to Learn. women In domestic science It Is expected that the clubs of Nebraska and Iowa will be well represented among the out-of-town attendance. The course provided by the exposition offers the practical things most attractive to housewives that constitute In a large degree their subjects of special study. Presented, as all the subjects are to be, by speakers and teachers of promi nence, the domestic science section of the exposition promises to be one of Its most attractive features. Bee want ads are business boosters. One of the features of the National Corn exposition to be held in Omaha next De cember, ot which little has been heard so fat Is the model kitchen course for women to be oonducted under the supervision of Miss Jessie Beaack ot Iowa Agricultural college at Ames, la. As the exposition Is national In lta scope this course will be open to women from everywhere who care to aval) themselves of the privilege. AVhile the details of the courae have not yet been worked out Mlas Besack has her program outlined and It Is to Include lec tures on practical everyday subjects that claim the consideration of the housewife. The speakers will all be experienced au thorities In their respective fines and among the subjects to be considered will be the cutting of meats with Instruction regarding the various parts; home decor ation with Illustrations In the way of wall paper, draperies, rugs, curtains, pictures and other things that contribute to the decoration of the room; the dress problem will afford the subject for another lecture and living models will be used to Illustrate the weiring of different styles, colors, etc. The setting of the table, table deportment for hostess and guest snd the serving of a meal with or without a servant will be considered at another lecture, while the judging of china, home nursing and bac teriology will be considered in others. Will Have Laboratory. The other Important feature of ths course will be a laboratory which will probably be equipped for a class of about 100. Here laboratory work In the preparation of foods will be carried on at least twice a day es-IH-cial attention being given to meats and cereals. These classes will be conducted by a moat experienced teacher. Owing to the expenae Incidental to the equipment and maintenance of thla laboratory and the lecture courae, a small fee will be charged. For women desiring to attend only the lec tures and the other privileges except the laboratory work, aeaaon tickets will be Issued at a email cost, these tickets also admitting to the other attractions snd ex hibits of the exposition. That the advantages of this course may tb extended to the women out of town, the management of the exposition haa ar ranged with thj Young Women's Christian association to provide dormitories and chaperonage for young women who may come for the ten days. Theae visiting women will probably be provided for In the association rooms snd special rates will be made by the association for their meals. A plaVi la alao being considered for lodging them free of charge, beds to be provided If ths women provide their own bed linen. The Young Women's Christian association will also co-operate In other ways. Owing to ths general Interest among club ...Found at Last Trie Water fop that exquisite HIGH BALL. Juat "do It once," Mr. Clubman. for TABLE PURPOSES ShoflO L.Itrtla la unexcelled. Still or Carborated all CLUBS and all the BEST DEALERS now have It. BRANCH OFFICE Harry H. Culver, Mgr. 804 Paxton Blk. Pous;. 8202 WILLOW SPRINGS STARS AND STRIPES DEER Best because all the ingredients are selected with care. Nothing; but what Is of the BEST Is put In to make up this popular beer. Every employe In thla brewery is an expert in hla department. Great care la taken In the proper ageing of Stars and Stripes. A trial will convince you that every claim made for Stars and Stripes la a just one. Orders by mall or phone receive careful and prompt attention. Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with every case 2 dozen large bottles price $2.25 Fifteen (f 1.60) Green JVadlng Stamps with every rase I doten small bottles price $1.25 Out-of-town customers add $1.2 S for case and bot tles, which wllll be refunded on their return. Willow Springs Brewing Co. Office), 1407 Harney bt. 1'hone Douglas 1SUO Brewery, 84 and Hickory 8ts. Phone lagU IMS. L 01,