Nebraska Newspapers

    9
Whon You Deposit
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1309.
In Ihe SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
-OF THE-
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
It Is Scoured by th Bank's
Capital md Surplus of $1,200,000.00
And Total Assets of over.... ....$1 3,000,000.00
OLDEST DANK IN NEBRASKA
ESTABLISHED 1056.
Deposits made on or before August 10th draw inter
est from August let.
Deposits of $1.00 or more received.
3 Intorost Paid on Deposits
Meningitis Fight
Badly Hampered
Physicians Are Unable to Get Serum
to Quell the Polk County
Epidemic.
CENTRAL. CITT. au. C 6pectal.)-Let-tle,
f-year-old daughter of Swan Swanaon
of HordvtU. die Tuesday of" spinel men
ingitis. The funeral was hald Wednesday
at tha Swedleh Lutheran church of Hord
vllle. Several relatlvea from here at
tended. There la only one caae of aplnal
meningitis In Merrick county, and the
serum treatment la . proving; effective.
However, , great difficulty la being; experi
enced in fighting the epidemic In Polk
and Hamilton countlea because of the lack
of aerum. Nona can be procured from the
Rockefeller Inatltute In New York, as the
available supply haa been shipped to
France. Many physicians are alao com
plaining that the state authorities have not
made a bacteriological examination. In
order that the real status of the form of
meningitis may be ascertained.
LA.ND
FOR
RAILROAD
Steps Taken to Condemn Praswrtr 'or
L'nlon Pacific Branca,
BRIDGEPORT. Neb.. Aug. S (Special.)
Attorney Albert Muldroon of the Union
Pacific Railroad company was In town
today and commenced proceedings to con
demn 150 acres of land adjoining thla city
for the use of the new North Platte Vat
ley line. Mx 'freeholders to appraise the
land are called for by tha application, and
their furtTTar duty will be to fix the
damages sustained by the owners by rea
son of the appropriation of the land for
railroad purposed. Thla land la needed for
roundhouse,-,, ynopa. terminals, sidetracks
and general purpose for the transaction
of the business 'ot the Union Pacific rail
road.
Hew Raw Anf Sqaler Olrla.
CENTRAL. CITT Neb., Aug. S. (Spe
cial.) The second Stage In the legal con-,
troverey for, the possession of Dulcda and
Myrtlat Squlsc of Silver Creek has bean
entered upon. After being successful m a
habeas earpua action to hare the children
'who were In the .care of Mtas Lillian
Wanke. their maternal aunt, returned to
hlrq, N. t.' Squler- was obliged fo let them
remain a Ith her because of loud protests
by the' girls themselves. It was later
agreed that Miss Wanke should take them
to Aurora.' IU.. and leave them wrth a
cousin of Mr. Bqulef. who agreed to care
for (hem. She toek them to Aurora, all
right; but after remaining there a short
time .disappeared with them. 6he waa
next, heard of In Nebraska. Her sister,
Mrs. ' H, H. Hudson of Silver Creek, has
Joined In tha controversy and aa next
friend of the girls applied to Judge Thomas
at Columbus for a 'writ of habeas corpus,
asking that they ba taken from tbe cus
tody of Rq.uler.and placed hi that of the
fathsr of herself and Miss Wanke, Joseph
Wanke of Silver Creek. Tha hearing will
held at Silver Creek Friday morning.
Old Barllagtea SOaeplaya Qalta,
CENTRAL CITT. Neb.. Aug. S. Special.)
After, many gears of faithful and compe
tent sarvioe, J. "P. Taylor. Burlington road
gaaater, , ha re-signed. His successor has
at j-et been appointed. Mr. Taylor will
continue In railroad work, however, bat will
be given lighter duties on account of hla
age. . For forty yeara he has been In the
employ of the Burlington, being the oldeat
employe of that company In point of eervice
neat of the Missouri river.
BLAIR WOMAN DIB SUDDENLY
Mrs. It. F. Haller Expire gaddealr In
Hex HasBaada Offlr.
BLAIR, Neb., Aug. S. (Special Telegram.)
Merfam, wife of B. F. Haller. died sud
denly la tbe office of her husband about
U o'clock this morning. Mrs. Haller had
been suffering at Intervals from extreme
nervous prostration. About a year ago her
family, two daughters, two sons and her
self, underwent a severe Beige of typhoid
tever lasting over half a year, Mr. Haller
being the only member of the family es
caping the dlaease. This morning she went
down town and after doing some shopping
went to her husband's office, where he left
her for a few moments to go to the butcher
shop. Returning he found her dying.
Mrs. Haller was the oldest daughter of
the late A. Castetter, founder of the bank
ing house of A. Castetter. and slater of
F. M. Cgstetter, president of that bank, of
which she was a heavy stockholder and
director. Mrs. Haller was born In Soath
Bend, Ind.. March 23. 1S56, and married Mr.
Haller April . 1883.
LONG PIYB TRAMP CASE OFF
Jadsr Hears Evidence and Dismisses
Complaint.
AIN8 WORTH. Neb., Aug. .-Speclal.)
The famoua "barrel case," Involving five
cltlsens of Long Pine, including Marshall
Cox, Harry Henry, Frank Hoag. Jules Ler
nan, J. F. Bridgeman. who It was alleged
took three trampts from the olty Jail,
turned them over a barrel and beat them
unmercifully with a rubber hose aa a warn
ing to "wearies" to give the town a wide
berth, was heard before Judge Potter In
county court today. Witnesses testified the
tramps were beaten, but memories were
haay and the cass waa dismissed for want
of evidence.
Ooldea Weddrnaj a Dorchester.
DORCHESTER. Neb.. Aug. a. (Special.)
Mr. and. Mrs.. J, X), Hun tea celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home
last Saturday night. The golden wedding
ceremony was read by Rev. C. L. Myers of
ths Methodist Episcopal church, tha pastor
of the bride and groom. After congratula
tions the truest s presented to Mr. and Mrs,
Hunter numerous gold presents. Dainty
refreshments were served.
J. D. Hunter and Miss Sophia Brubaker
were married at Berrlsburg, Pa., July U.
in 18.0 they emigrated with their
family to Republican county, Kansas. After
living their for tea years they moved to
Soldiers Grove, Wis.. Irving there until ISiS.
when they moved to Plattaburg, Mo. In
188t they went to Greeley, Cole, remaining
tnere for twelve years, after which they
came to Dorohestsf, whsra thsy still re
side. Harry H. Hunter of Netlsvins, Wis.; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Davidson of Belleville,
Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Wayne,
Kan.; Frank Hunter of Greeley, Colo., sons
and daagbters of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter,
were the only out-of-town guests present.
One daughter, Mrs. MlrUs Dennis of New
ton, 111., waa unable to be preaent on ac
count of alckneaa.
e-rrard Haa Drops Dead.
SEWARD. Neb.. Aug. s.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Timothy Oreene, aged ft years, a
farmer living at tha edge of town, dropped
dead of heart dleeasa thts evening at 7
o'olock while feeding the stock at his barn.
He had lived here twenty-fiva years and
Isaves a widow and a son and daughter,
both of whom are married.
To Convert
WHITE CORN INTO POST T0ASTTES
J2Z2Z2z- tI
sm
til , a .Hjr-aj a.
Hir
mi
A i '
With thatpeculiar
flower-like flavour
requires the skill and
experience of the
Postum Co., known
all over the world as
the pioneer in prepar
ed foods.
of
Don't forget a pkg.
Post
Toasfies
ANOTHER SURETY SUIT FILED
Attorney General Asks Injunction
Against American Company.
HAVING FUW WITH GOVERNOR
Reported Robbing of the State
Eaeratlve la Iowa Glvee Rise
to amber of lagges.
tlona.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. S.-iPpecial.)-The Amer
ican Surety company of New T.ork was
made the defendant In another suit filed in
district court here this afternoon by the
attorney general. Mr. Thompson asked for
an Injunotton to pi event the company from
doing business In Nebraska on the ground
that It has failed to file an undertaking
with the legal department agreeing to
obey the lawa of the state and that It
haa failed to file an auunal atatement
with the same department. The suit filed
agalnat the company yesterday waa of a
criminal nature, but the ault today la In
equity.
The defendant company recently filed a
suit against the State Bonding board to
prevent It from making rates In the stats.
Having Fnn with Governor.
The neas that Governor Shallenberger
had been touched for 1130 by an Iowa
fiend while a guest of that state at about
1100 a day has been generally discussed
about the state house today and various
opinions have been expressed and numer
ous suggestions have been made for him
to get even.
Some take the news to mean that the
governor Is now a full fledged Chautauqua
exhibit, with a full grown press agent In
asmuch as this Is story No. S that has
been stsrted lately, the other being the
recovery of his watch, which he left on
the train.
But only a few take that view of the
story, there being a greater number who
agree with Attorney General Thompson,
who said, when asked If he would start
proceedings against the state of Iowa to
recover tha money;
Counties.
Adaina
Antelope ,
Box Butte 80.000
Buffalo 86.40$
1906.
Stock In
Banks.
. 111. 349
407K
Burt
Butler ,
Cass
Cedar
Clay
Colfax
Cumtng ....
Cuater
Dawaon
Dixon
Dodge
Douglaa ...
Fillmore ..
Franklin ..
Gage
Hall
Hamilton .
Harlan ....
Jefferson ..
Knox
Lancaster .
Madlison ..
Nemaha ..
Nuckolls ..
Otos
Pawnee ...
Phelps
Plstte
Polk
Richardson
Saline
Sarpy ,
Satsnders ..
Seward ....
Thayer ...
Washington
Webster ..
York
"Well. I
8 111
78.122
84.378
94.2rt
14,841
56.883
82,794
0, 491
8MW
195.138
974. m
14.010
w
12,9ns
10I.0SS
73.059
33.399
88.972
63.177
318.672
138,742
n.m
62.163
10R,84R
63, W
82.811
St. 481
37.386
96.279
79.241
U.M7
mass
73.20
69.400
64,896
39.098
hardly think ao; you
1909.
Stock In
Banka.
$121,717
64.308
85 211
118.816
77.4R8
84,873
86.660
78.63S
24,3
00.44
92 224
79.960
94.377
91.074
18.040
860.791
66.933
4.C.S9
151
92.130
4 131
30,162
91.613
81.4U
348.414
146.073
66.730
70.240
112.606
57.30
66.US
69,720
40,173
113.467
88.660
6.339
U9U
73.041
06.848
71.393
38.342
111,284
see you
"The Taste Lingers."
Popular pkg. 10c;
Large Family Siez 15c.
MADE BT POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD.. BATTLE CRXXJC MICH
can't tell whether the governor was really
robbed or wss Just bragging about having
that much money."
As a general proposition, however, the
state officers are very indignant at the
treatment of the chief executive and they
likely will petition him to call out his
colonels and declare war on the entire
state of Iowa. They figure that one charge
of the brave colonels In full dress would
at least cripple a few Sioux City and Des
Moines ball players.
One suggestion received at the offlee of
the governor was for him to send Tom
Allen and Mayor Dahlman to Iowa to get
the money back, they having been suc
cessful on a little financial call down on
Wan street some five years ego.
But here Is ths question that will have
to be settled by the legal department of
state: Is the 1130 the governor's share of
the gate receipts or doea he have to split
that with ths original Chautauqua attrac
tion whose place he filled? And if the split
had not been made w,lll the governor have
to make good the loss to ths other man?
Bank Stock Aasesasaeaa.
Henry Seymour, secretary to the State
Board of Equalisation, has written letters
today to a number of county aasesoara re
garding the bank stock listed on a num
ber of abstracts of assessment. Gage
county last year returned bank stock, both
stats and national, at an asaesaed valua
tion of 112,908 and thla year bank stock
waa reported at an aaaeaaed value of llol.
Mr. Seymour feela satisfied that a mla
take haa been made by the assessor. Red
Willow county last year reported no bank
atock and thia year It returned none. Hall
county shows a reduction from 1101,054 to
$92,130. Cedar shows a reduction of $&OJ0
to $76,638. Douglas county shows a reduc
tion of $974,699 to $660,791. The following
table shows the assessed value of state
and national banks reported In some of
the larger, counties for the years 1906 aud
1MB;
Lertares at State Pair.
The state fair manegement has arranged
; for a series of lectures to be delivered
during tne fair w hich it is believed will
i be of interest snd benefit to tha farmers
!of ths state. Tuesday, during the fair
I week, B. F . Klngsley will deliver a lec-
ture on draft horses. E. W. Hunt will
lecturs on the conservation of the natural
resources on Wednesday and Prof. O. G.
Holden will lecture on Thursday to the
farmers. These lectures will be delivered
; Immedleiely after the first afternoon con
: cert in the large auditorium.
Nepnhllenn Headajaartera.
The new republican headquarters fn ths
L.oln hotel are being put In shape and
, will be ready the first of the week. The
large room will be cut up Into small rooms,
lone for the secretary and one for the
chairman, and a private room for the use
! of both. Work rooms will be divided off
by partitions, and a door will be cut from
j a large reception room Into the lobby of
the hotel. Secretary Barnard was t th.
and out west as fsr as Sutton. The veter
inarian hss prescribed for the treatment
of the disease a solution of borarlc acid to
be used as wash, the afflicted animals
to be kept in a dark place.
Roonte for Governor's Party.
Adjutsnt General Hartigan today tecelved
a telegram from the Commercial club of
Seattle saying that the club mou.J tak
pleaaure In reserving forty rooms for the
accommodation of tha governor and his
colonels on the occasion of their coming
visit to ths exposition. The party will be in
Seattle from August It to 20, Inclusive.
Answer In Sheep Car C'aee.
The Northwestern railroad haa filed Its
answer to the complaint of Oscar Thomp
son, who alleged that he could not get
enough lambs or sheep In a car to come up
to the minimum weight of the car, conse
quently he paid freight on stuff that he
did not ship. The company Insists that the
minimum weight of the cr was fixed after
a careful Investigation and It wss Just and
equitable. The company at some length
discussed the difference In the shipment of
cattle and sheep. The date for hearing the
complaint has not yet been fixed.
At Epworth Aeeemhly.
At Epworth park today members of the
Women'e Christian Temperance union held
forth In their meeting and Mrs. Frances
B. Heald. president of the stale organisa
tion, delivered her annual address, in
which she reviewed the work of the year.
Tonight Governor Robert B. Glenn of
North Carolina delivered a lecture on "Our
Country Its Dangers and Possibilities."
The attendance Is unusually large.
Thete were outdoor amusements such as
ball games, foot races, etc. which fur
nished plenty of entertainment for every
body. Neatly every county candidate as
on the ground looking afwr their political j
Intereata. ,
RKATIlli 'K James Powers of Ssbetha. I
Kan., yesterday aired Sheriff Trude to be '
on the lookout for two young people. I
diaries Buma.xrd and Clara l'oer, no 1
had eloped troin that place yesterday. Mr. 1
Powera, who Is the father of the young !
woman, ordered the officer to arrest the
couple In case they appeared here. It Is
preeumed they passed Heairlce up. aa they
had not arrived In the city at last reports.
MADISON Henry Jersen, a well known 1
Madison boy and i Ivll engineer by pro- !
fession. and Miss Haxel Alischtiler of Te
kamah. who has been Mopping at the
home of Henry Clausen, were nutctly mar
ried at Columbus Tuesday afternoon, giv
ing Cupids advance agents the slip. They
proceeded west the same evening on the
Colorado special for Colorado Springs, i
where Mr. Jensen goes to recuperate his'
health.
-f
'nMaWffMm ..argrrrrifctgBs
Wnwa.
Do you know what It means? If you i
would like to know, write W. S. Cookson. j
A. O. P. A., Grand Trunk Railway System, i
136 Adams street. Chicago, who will aend j
you a beautifully Illustrated booklet, which
telle and at the same time describes the i
new hotel which bears the name.
Boy Smothered
in Grain Hopper
Arthur Murray Loses Life at Ne
braska City Wkile Playinf
in Elerator.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb. Aug. S.-(8pe-clal
Telegram ) While Arthur, the 10-year-old
son of J. O. Murray, waa playing about
ths elevator at noon today, he In some way
fell into a hopper filled with grain and was
drawn down through the spout and smoth
ered before he could be rescued. His
father owned the elevator and was among
those who assisted In rescuing the boy.
His parents are prostrated.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. Aug 5 -Forecast foi
Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska local showers Friday;
Saturday fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Local showern
Friday; Saturday partly cloudy.
For Colorado Local showers. "
For Wyoming Generall fair Friday ami
Saturday; cooler Friday.
Tor Kansas Local showers Fridav; Sattir
day fair.
TAKES HOLD OP LIVE WIRE
Fremont Merchant Cnconsrlona for
Two Heart, hnt Finally Recovers.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 6-fSpeclal.)-J.
C. Acton, a promtnent merchant of this
city, came near being electrocuted this
morning. For some time his life hung in
ths balance, but he finally revived and
will be around In a few days. He waa
In the basement of his Main street store
and In some way took hold of some wires
the Insulation of which had become worn
A secondary current of probably 200 volts
passed through him and as he could not
let go he became Insensible. Hla wife
happened to be at tha atore and went
downstairs to aee what waa the matter
and found him. Two doetora were Imme
dlately called and without removing him
from the basement began vigorous meag
ures to resuscitate him, and he soon began
to revive, but it was nearly two hours
before It was thought best to remove him.
His hands were badly burned.
ODD FELLOWS' HOME AT YORK
Dlrevtora Meet ait FWmont and Vote
to Erect $80,00(1 Strnrtare.
FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. .-(Spec1al Tele
gram.) The board of directors of the state
Odd Fellows' home met here this morning
and voted to erect a $56,000 two-story brick
building at York. It will be a thoroughly
modern structure with all conveniences
and have accommodations for fifty In
mates. Judge Loomts. who Is chairman
of the board, waa directed to have plans
and specifications prepared and blda sub
mitted which will come before the gyand
lodge at the October meeting. The Odd
Fellowa last fall purchased 160 acres of
land adjoining York for this purpose. The
building wUl be ready for uae next spring
state house today consulting with state
officers regarding organisation and he aald
at least half of the county organisations
ware In splendid shape and that between
now and the primaries hs expects to hear
from every county organisation In the stats.
The various county organisations, hs said,
were In good condition.
Pk Ee at Wysaoro.
State Veterinarian Juckineas has received
Information of the prevalence of pink eye
In cattle In the neighborhood of Wymore
Old Settlers at Brakea Bow.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Aug. $. -(Special.)
Old Settlers' day here was a big success,
both as regards the weather and In point
of numbers. Ths early morning trains
brought In many sightseers, while the sur
rounding country was represented by hun
dreds of farmers with their families.
Owing to the moist condition of the city
park, resulting from recent rains, the Lewis
company offered the use of their hi tent
for the afternoon's program, which was
successfully oarrled out there. At 1 o'clock
the Broken Bow Commercial club, 300
strong, led by Taylor's band, with Mayor
Dan Rockwell and Sheriff Kennedy in the
van, made an Imposing dlaplay of linen
dusters and anelent straw hats as It pa
raded the principal street a The program at
the tent consisted of vocal selections ren
dered by a chorus of sixteen male voices; a
short band concert, recitations, talks by
old settlers of Custer county and the ad
dress of the day. delivered by O. A. Abbott
of Grand Island. Prises were given to the
oldest male and female settlers, first born
male and female children, the lareest hm.
Uy, the oldest person on the grounds and
the youngest baby In attendance. There
were races and tugs-of-war, and a ball
game at the park between Merna and
Broken Bow. The evening was given over
to theatricals and other forms of amuse
ment.
Boy'a Lea; Cat Off.
A INK WORTH, Neb.. Aug. &. (Special
Telegrgm.) Howard McCord. aged 18 yeare.
son of W. T. McCord. a prominent ele
vator man, had his left leg drawn Into a
steel grain conveyor thla afternoon snd
the left foot amputated and the leg bsdly
lacerated from the ankle to the thigh. He
will probably die from his injuries. He
was taken to Omaha tonlgnt In an effort
to save his life.
Half Holiday at Hastings.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. . (Special Tele
gram.) All bualneaa houses today united
In an agreement for a half holiday for
"Hastings day" at the Chautauqua to
morrow. The aassmbly will close Sunday
and indications point to Its being the most
successful ever held here.
Nebraska ews Notes.
BEATniCE-B W. Reach, until recenUy
a resident of this city, and Miss Vivian
Schiek of this place, were married In Lin
coln vesterday. Thoy will make their
home in the capital city.
BEATRICE Joy Clinton Elder, a young
business man of Hebron, and Miss Edltn
E. Dlmmltt were msrrried wii.ntm
ths bride s home at Wymore. The young
couple will make their home at Hebron.
MADISON Major Charles Fraser of the
Second battalion of the Flret Nebraska,
and Captain Hobbs of Company F are now
In Ashland participating In the state rifle
shoot preliminary to the national shoot
at Camp Perry. O.. where they will go
with other members from Nebraska the
latter part of the week.
BEATRICE St. Msry s Catholic church
at Odnll held a big picnic at that place
yesterday. The speakers were T E Stew,
art and Colonel w. 8. TUton of Beatrice
Temperature at Omens yesterday:
!' I Hour. Deg.
4-fCTr 6 a. m a
'VCZw 7 m
V K3rT ' 9 a. m 78
,U4 10 a. m an
'. 11 a. m 81
Xr; t 12 m 84
AJe) , jr I m M
rW ' 'A 3 " m W
rTvOLrT 4 p' m "7
. 'cfy 5 P- m 86
V- rL P- m fu
I P- m m
9 p. m 76
Record.
The Increased Cost of
Woolen Fabrics
The new tariff on woolens will advance th prlc on clothing
from 15 to 2.T per rent In all stores buying in the usual way.
This storf Is an Independent buyer of fabrics. It anticipated
tJie raise- and forestalled Its evil rffocl-s by buying 8 month ago
for Fall and Winter 01) and '10 and Spring 1010.
Our policy Is always to give patrons the sdTan tage of our
buying mot hods and f can faithfully promise as low prices
for the next year aa for the past year what other store can do It?
Windows number 1, 2, .1 are now devoted to a display of
fabrics while we display loss than I per cent of oar patterns,
there are enough to give you an Idea of the class of materials that
enter Into our garments.
So far as we know this is the first store In the country to
make a display of this kind In advance of the season we do It
because we will have no apologies to offer for our fall clothes.
We Invite your attention to the display and your Inspection
of our superb fall clothes now being received.
THE ma NEW STORE
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
SHERIFF SCOFFS DEATH YARN
Local
r.2 1V?E PF THE RATHER BlTREAf.
OMAHA. Aug. 6. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared wfh
the corresponding period of the last three
L"rf' 19. 1908. MOT. l'jo;.
Maximum temperature .. 7 l yr, do
Minimum temperature .. 73 72 63 6H
Mean temperature SO S2 76 7S
Precipitation 01 .00 .00 00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
-..v. i..iiii,aTra wnn tne last two ytara
Brailey Discredits Will Philips' Story
of Brother's Suicide.
EXPECTS TO HAVE HIM SOON
Normal temperature
excess ror tne aav
Total deficiency since
Normal precipitation..
Def telenet' tn k
Total rainfall since March" i. '. ! '. lg.6 Inches
..civiciioj- since maren l fin inch
Excess for cor. period. 1908 65 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1907.. 4.18 Inches
Heporta from stations at T P
76
March i !!!!!':49
11 Inch
10 Inch
M.'
Rain
Station and State Tern. Max.
oi weather. 7 P.M Te
Bismarck, clear 94
Cheyenne, cloudy 78
Chicago, clear 7
Davenport, cloudy 84
Denver, part cloudy 90
Helena, clear ;2
Huron, part cloudy S4
Kansas City, clear 78
North Platte, clear 64
Omaha, clear 82
Rapid City, clear ss
St. Louis, cloudy 62
St. Paul, clear 88
Salt Lake city, cloudy sh
Valentine, clear 90
Wllllston. clear 80
T indicates trsce of nreclnliatinn
k. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
m. fall
9" .00
88 T
80 .Oil
90 .no
92 .00
76 .00
90 .on
80 T
88 .00
88 T
98 .00
88 .00
90 .on
92 T
94 .00
90 .00
Yonna-er Man Says He Waa With
James Philips When Me Killed
Hamilton and He Waa
Craey.
Sheriff Brailey and his deputies srout
the Idea expre?sed by William Philips that
James Philips, accused of murdering Marsh
C. Hamilton at Florence Sunday morning,
committed suicide by drowning. They be
lieve he 1s In hiding somew here In or about
Omaha and they are watching for him,
expecting him to show up Just as . his
brother William did Wednesday night.
They are confident they will capture him
within a few hours.
The watch on the home pf Philip's
brother-in-law. poir. Himebaugh avenue,
has no' been removed. If Philips comes
hack it Is to that place that he ia expected
to go. A guard has also been placed around
James Philips' house In Florence to be
ready to catch the suspected murderer If
he takes a notion to get back to Florence.
An effort will be msde today to force
from William Philips some sort of a con
fession that will lead to the Immediate cap
ture of his brother. The sheriff think,
young Philips knows more about the where
abouts of his brother than he has told yet
"We ere not far from getting Philips.'
said Deputy Sheriff Thompson, who hai
charge of Ihe case. I believe It Is only t
matter of a few hours until we will hav
the murderer In our hands.
"He must realise that there Is no chance
for him to escape unless he kills himself,
and I think he hasn't enough nerve to do
that. He will be coming Into Omaha
shortly to give himself up. Meantime we
are watching sll his old haunts and the
houses of his relatives, for he la likely
to get to one of them when he gets ready
to come back."
otodr Is Too Old
to learn that tha eure way to cure rough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery.
60c snd II. Sold by Beaton Drug Co.
Low Rates to the Eaat via Mekrel
Plate Roan.
New Tork snd return 138.50. Boston and
return 126.00. Reduced rates to other east
ern points. Liberal stopovers. Tickets on
sale daily until September 30. 30 day limit.
Inquire of local agent, or address John
T. Calahan, General Agent, 107 Adams St.,
Chicsgo.
Panama Boslseer Dies.
-HICAGO. Aug. 6-Colonel O. A. R1ehe
said to have been a government engineer on
the Panama canal some years sgo was
found unconscious In bed st the Hvde Park
hotel here today and died aoon after his
condition wss discovered.
1
sscansA- 1
,11.. !
Our Ginger Root Comes
From Jamaica
Just because ginger ale is imported doesn't mean
tnat it s the best on the market. -
We go to Jamaica for our ginger root.
We make the extract in our own factory. So we
know its exactly right. We could use pepper or buy
cheap extracts at an enormous saving.
But the ale would Jack the flavor of Hydrox.
. No imported ginger ale that we know is more expen
sively made. We couldn't make better ginger ale if wc
doubled the price to you.
There are many imported ginger ales that were never
lu f n2 V 8pirkIunB t0?- You a d"ty on them
all and often the brand is inferior.
Compare Hydrox
- With Imported Brands
There'll be no doubt about this It
you'll compare several brands with
Hydroi. iut them all to the test of
comparison. Then drink, after that,
the ginger ale you like best.
Compare the color, the sparkle, the
flavor, the "life" and the smoothness.
See which excels. We'll gladly abide
by your verdict.
Hydrox'i Enticing; Flavor
The flavor It the result of a perfect
blend from extract of ginger root,
fruits, flower and the sugar.
W make the extracts from the fruits
themselves. We buy the most luscious
fruits on the market.
Cheap extracts from green and over
GINGER ALE
I
1
VZk r th . Th-n I,. bIend of ch
We use the best table srar -v, it u . J" " ,waaor now
iCht Use saccharin. -"I "7" - "'U.U 1 "DOW'
might use saccharine. We use 25 pounds
of sugar to do what one ounce of sac
charine does.
But sugar is 97 nutriment. It pro
duces more energy than wheat. We
even make our own carbonic acid gas.
That where the ale gets its sparkle.
We make it from bi-carbonate of soda.
I his gas stimulates bowel action natur
allyjust as natural exercise does
ci,urJter is double distilled and aer
ated. This water is an excellent solvent.
We Age Our Ginger Ale
Six Months
Sparkling Hydrox Ginger Ale is aged
for six months in the bottles just a
the mportedsM are.
THE CONSUMER!, COMPANY, Product, Chicago, IllJ
Where to Get Hydrox Ginger Ale:
Each bottle U l I -m u
and after filling. OCI
We carry purity to the extreme.
Even thecarryingpioes in our factory
are made from a special metal and have
expensive lock joints instead of the
usual soldered joints.
Judge by the Facts
Judge by these facts, as we told
I?"?' 'y00 wBt 10 y sparkling
Hydrox Ginger Ale. r
necide if yoa want to pay higher
price for the imported brands.
Get your first bottle today at any
dealer', named below. Then order I
case for the home.
Sold only in quart and pint bottle.
W. C Alt-acn,
Beaton Drug Co.,
Codntrv Club.
P H Ehiera.
Field Club,
"oeier Arnoldl,
VVm. C. Haden.
Hen. haw Hotel.
Hotel Rome,
Halnea Drug Co.,
A I, Huff.
H 8 Kln
O Kronaiedt
H. Letsge.
J H Merchant.
Rice Bros .
Summer Rroa..
Walnut Hill (Irorery Co
Happy Hollow Club.
COURTNEY fc CO., DISTRIBUTER!
Pardun Slpple
Johnaon Drug Co
Wm Gentleman eV
r,ra
The Crluey Pharmacy.
Dundee Grocery Co
The ' H Butts Co.,
V G Etfer
Sor Wm. G Brommer A Qe.
r.ckermann Pharmacy.
Fred 1. Marv
P. Slrauabaugn.