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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1909)
THE T.F.K: OMAHA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 14. MOO. f We Cloee at r. M. GiSiinidl OlesiipSinicjj alo SATURDAY Commencing at O A.. 1Y1. 5 Tnilor Made Suits, 15 year size, regular price $19.50; clearing tale Saturday . each $5.00 Four high class white serge tailor made suits, worth up to $40. -Clearing sale Saturday, $10.00 each. All in size 40. We have Just received our first are vry dainty and pretty. Prices Great Special Sale of Val. Laces Saturday. Com mencing at 9 A. M. Saturday we will place on sale all of our 6c and 10c Val Laces, at, a yard 3c. On sale at the bargain square In basement. Clearing Sale of Women's Knit Underwear Quick clearing sale prices will prevail at the Underwear department Saturday morning. Women's 25c vests, low neck, day, each 12 He. Women's 2 5c vests, low neck, no sleeves, Satur day, each 15c. Women's 26c umbrella pants, Saturday, each 18c, or three for 50c. Women's 50c umbrella pants, Saturday, each 35c, or three for $1.00. Clearing Sale of Men's Shirts All the Rummer Shirts, In madras, percale-, etc., are Included In this clearing sale. All the $1.00 shirt-, st. each 70 All the $1.50 and $1.76 shirts at, each Si. IS We will also Include In this sale all of our soft outing shirts with collars attached, at greatly reduced prices. Men's radium cotton half hose at 2 pairs for 25c. Special Display of New Bvransdown. Howard Street Window. ttll Doug. 818 Roosevelt. Mr. Daniels has been appointed as a sort of superintendent or chief of police of the Indian reservation at Monoml nee, Wis. Coincident with the appointment of the Arizona marshal!, the president received an Invitation to visit Douglass on his forth coming trip. The invitation was beautifully engraved on a copper plate and was sent by the hands of Postmaster General Hitch cock. It came from the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines and was signed by all of the officers and directors of that Institution. President Taft today received a commit tee from the Boston Chamber of Commerce and accepted an Invitation' to attend their annual banquet in Boston the evening of Tuesday, September 14. Prohibition BUI raaaea. MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Aug. IS The Fuller prohibition bill as amended passed the house today by a vote of 45 to 31. WINTER BUY A STOCKS TO Choice Wool Dresses. Girl's anl Mioses' Fall and Winter Coats and Boys' and Young Men's Clothes at "Last Cut" LOW SHOES AT It may seem unusual. Inconsistent, van paradoxical, to offer "winter foods" In weather aa torrid aa that of the pres ent, but Omaha has thousands of shop pers who will see ahead far enough to save "HALF" and over, in some caaea, on wearables they MUST purchase ANY WAY In a few short months from now. The Benson & Thome Co. at 151I-1S17 Douglas street, has fixedly resolved NOT to move a dollar's worth of present stock to their forthcoming new location at 1S1I-K20 Farnam street. All winter weight garments that have keen packed away, have been brought V light for Saturday's selling the odor of moth balls won't hurt you a particle and it's mighty handy to be able to save a HUGE sum on SOMETHING or other that rauot be bought for fiOMK member of the family or other, later on. Don't figure on what la CUSTOMARY It s the UNUSUAL that is always hap pening, and in THIS case it's going to benefit you acd other ahoppera. Valuea like theae. for Instance: AU WOOI. SsVESBXI AT KAX.P Serges, mohairs and plaids, In Russian and jumper styles. Colors red, brown navy, tan or black. Slses range from 4 to It yeara. Styles positively worth ( to go at each 13 00 Small women's and misses' drease in plain aergea, panamaa, plalda and ahep herd checks. In alses 32. 14 and SI buat measure. In 17.S0 valuea, are to go St, each B13.TS Small women's dresses aa above in f!0 values are now BIO, In 111 values they are 97.60, and in 1 10 kinds are to go at each te-00 rAXIj AJTD WIJI Tim WXIOKT COATS Olrla' and misses' reefer and full length ooats in Thibet cloths, cheviots anl fancy cloaking, In alses S to 14 years, aa follows: The former 111 kinds at .00, the 11 kinds at 97.80, the lit The Benson 1515-1517 Dougla Streot ' Will move in two weeks into the former 4Ba!duffM location it 1518-1620 Farnam Street. . Dnrlng Jaly and Ang-nat, Eacapt ernrdars 25 fine tailor made suits, moRtly in navy, blue and black, worth' up to $45.00. Clearing sale Sat urday, $10.00 each. New Tall Waists shipment of new Fall Waists In plain $2.75, $3.60, $3.76 and $5.00. Saturday Candy Special Thompson, Belden & Co.'s special Chocolates, regular price 60c a pound, Saturday, at, a pound 25c. Balduff's delcious Maple Genu, regular price 40o a pound, all day Saturday and evening at a pound 20c. Basement stairway. no sleeves, Satur Women's union suits, low neck, no sleeves, with umbrella knee, 60c quality, Saturday, each 39c. $1.00 quality, Saturday, each 75c. $2.00 and $2.25 quality, Saturday, each $1.50. Children's union suits at reduced prices. Main floor. Clearing Sale of Men's Union Suits All the $1.00 union suits, at, each 75c All the $1.50 union suits, at, each $1.16 All the $2.00 union suits, at, each $1.35 All the $2.75 union suits, at, each $1.75 Main Floor. Saturday Half Hose Special In, black, blue and tan, absolutely fast Bee, 8-l-'0S7 BOTH FHOmt BBACH UiL DSPTI VETERANS TO ATLANTIC CITY Next Grand Army Encampment Will Be Held in New Jersey. EEV. DANIEL RYAN IS CHAPLAIN Mrs. Fannie W. D. Harden of Denver Is Elected Senior Vice Presi dent of Woman's Relief Corpa. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. lS.-The forty third national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic ended tonight with a fireworks display on Ensign peak. The final day was devoted to the selec tion of a meeting place In 1910 and the elec tion of officers by the parent association and allies and auxiliary societies. By the close vote of 307 to 293, Atlantic AD AT " HALT FAREWELL PRICES values at $6.00, and the usual' 17.50 val ". at 3.75 orr ajtd tovm murg clotxes Every fall and winter garment that helped to make our last season's Stock the nobbiest ever shown In Omaha, will go at "HALF, PRICE" tomorrow. This Includes young men's and boys' suits and overcoats, boya' two-piece Knickerbocker suits and children's overcoats and reefers. Make a mental note of the savings possi ble tomorrow everything at HALF PRICE. iiuthl crtrra ov shoes Tomorrow will prove a ahonnera tri umph for thoae in need of ehues for NOW Every shoe reduced aa per following: All ladies' low shoes, pumps, eclipse ties ana oxroras must go. Choicest patent Jeathers. black suedVs. tan suedei and dull leathers that have brought to per pair u in u now, wilt De oirerea at, pri pair B3.60 I aii misses ana emiaren s low snoes and ankle strap pumps will feel the . effects of a farewell "cut". Tana ana patent leathers In mlsso' sties that have aold at $3. are now . ..ga.tfg Former 11.66 kinds now at $1.84 Former (3 kinds now at, pair B1.3S AH children's ahoea In slsea 8H to 11 nave Deen proportionately cut: r - -'" """ The 11.75 and 1160 kinds, now...!ai.l All little gents' and boys' low ahoes are to go In tomorrow's final aale: Former t 10 kinds are now aa.n Former ID 00 kinds are now S3. 3 Former 13 60 kinds are now ai.sa Former it 0H kind are now fl.St Every shoe In the latest atyle procur eblo at noted atyle center every ahoe of the auperb grade that has raused an almost phenomenal growth for this shoe department. Plenty of extra salcapeople have been engaged in anticipation of a tremendous rush here tomorrow attend thla aelUng by all meana for It will be one of the most Important "selling days" prior to the removal over to "Balduffs" old loca tion. & Thorne Co. at ti30 T. M. l All the 36 Inch long coats at one-half price. $10.50 coats for $5.25. $12.60 coats for $6.25. $16.00 coats for $7.50. Second Floor. and hand embroidered linens. They Second Floor. Special Sale of Colored Hose Saturday All our 60c colored lisle hose per pair 2 6c. 85c and $1.00 qualities 35c per pair or 3 pairs for $1.00. Infants' socks 25c quality, per pair 15c. Main foor. colors, regular 20c value, all sizes, Nee the Charming New Fall Suits In Our Sixteenth Street Window. Ind. A.-1S41 City was chosen over St. Louis as the place for the next encampment, after a spirited fight. Atlantic City was placed In nomination by Adjutant General Burrows of New Jersey and St Louis was named by former Commander-in-chief Charles Burton of Mis souri. First one city was in the lead and then the other. With New Tork to be heard from, the vote stood 253 to 293 in favor of St Louis. When New York was called the com mander of that department announced the vote as fifty-three for Atlantic City and one for St. Louis. This gave the seacoast city a lead that could not be overcome. Thc vote showed the east arrayed against the middle west, with the far west and south more or less divided. The other contest was for chaplain. Rev. j Daniel Ryan of Columbus, Ind., won the honor from Rev. Thomas Harwood of Jew Mexico by a vote of 330 to 231. After the final details of the convention were disposed of, Commander-in-chief Van Sant and his fellow officers, elective and appointive, were installed. The Woman'B Relief corps elected Mrs. Fannie W. D. Harden of Denver senior vice president and Mrs. Jennie L. Jones or Salt Lake City Junior vice president, An Ineffectual attempt was made yes terday to abolish the custom of electing a senior vice commander from the depart ment acting as host of the encampment The principal attack on the precedent was made by R. B. Death, commander of -the department of Pennsylvania. After hear ing his contention that the smaller depart ments might not always be able to supply a man capable of acting as commander In the event of the disability of the commander-in-chief, the convention elected W. M. Bostaph of Utah. In ratifying the nominations made yes terday the Daughters of Veterans elected Minnie Trescott Quittard of Alliance, O., president to succeed Clara F. Hoover, who declined a renomlnatlon. HAIITIGAX IIIOSKN COMMAKDER Elected Head of Philippines Depart, ment of Spanish War Veterans. MANILA. Aug. 13. Major Thomas Hartl gan was dieted commander of the Philip pines department of the United Spanish War Veterans at the annual convention held today. The American residents of the islands observed the eleventh anniversary of the fall of Manila with an enthusiastic celebration, marked by orations, theatrical performances and a bean feast for the vet erans. CHICAGO CAR TROUBLE ENDS (Continued from First Page.) car plant will furnish commissary supplies. It Is claimed by the strike leaders that desertions of tho Imported men began rhoitly after noon, when a score of the strike breakers scaled the stockad,e sur- ' ""' ""' " J""' ' ot the striking men. m Biirrm ui jtiiegneny county, assisted hy a score of neuroea hired bv the PrH Steel Car company, resumed eviction pro ccedlngs late this evening and at dusk moved the last of the forty-seven evicted strikers from the company houses. IMPORT ONE-THIRD OF WOOL lotted States Ships In 206,500,000 of Fleece I.aat Year Record Since 1MOT. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 Wool importa tions into this country In the last fiscal year amounted to 2tiO.5uO.Ouo pounds, the largest recorded during any year except lttt7, according to a report issued by the Department of Commerce and Labor. The value of the wool importvd was 145.000,000. while that of the dtcada ending with the last fiscal year was J.itJ.OtiO.000. About one-third of the wool consumed In the United States Is Imported. The total consumption of wool in the I'uited Stats In the decade Just ended was 4.7S0 000.(00 pounds, of which 38 per cent was Imported Over 129.O00.0O0 worth of clothing wool was Imported during the last year. Great Britain leading other countries In this re spect. Of the great crops of wool clothing wool, combing wool and carpet wool Oreat Britain supplied more than I19.0u9.0ft1 worth, or mors than 42 per cent of the total import. SUICIDE BAR TO HEAVEN Attorney for Mrs. Sutton Makes This Statement in Argument. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY MADE Lawyer for Meatman! Adams Says K.ntlre t'aae la Itaaed on the Frantic Rutins! of n Woman. ANNA TO LIS, Md., Aug. IS. -The session of the court of Inquiry Investigating the death of Lieutenant James N. Sutton, U. S. M. C, reached the concluding stage to day when Henry E. Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sutton, the mother of Lieutenant Sut ton, summed up his case. The announce ment of the Judge advocate that he would prewenl no argument, Mr. Davis said, placed on himself a burden he had not ex pected to be called on to bear. He would review the testimony only In the broadest manner, he said. .Mr. Davis went back to the coming of Lieutenant Sutton to Annapolis and alluded to him as a "mother's offering to her country's service." He referred to the lieutenant's hopes and aspirations as shown by letters to his mother and brother and to the events of the day prior to the tragedy, his companions, etc., arguing that everything tended to negative the Idea that Lieutenant Sutton contemplated sui cide. He criticised the composition of tho original board of Inquest, of which the re corder was Lieutenant E. S. Willing, but for whose dereliction Mr. Davis said. Lieu tenant Sutton might stilt be alive. The board of Inquest, he said, acted with Indecent haste, with no notice to Lieuten ant 8utton'a family, placing upon him the brand of suicide, thus denying him Chris tian burial according to the family faith and consigning him to an unconsecrated grave; stripping his parents of hope of a reunion with him hereafter and condemn ing him, aa they . were compelled to believe, to eternal punishment. Conspiracy to Blacken Dead. There was, Mr. Davis declared, a mani fest conspiracy or suppression and false hood to help the living and blacken the dead, the only thing sought to be estab lished by the witnesses Involved was the suicide of Sutton, which, Mr. Davis said, the evidence wholly failed to show. The speaker alluded to the Interviews had by Sutton's sister, Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker, with her brother's fellow officers, to Lieutenant Utley's "brutal assertion of hatred" of Lieutenant Sutton and to her plea to Lieutenant Adams for help only to remove the stigma of suicide from her brother's name. Mr. Davis said the tragedy did not fol low a drunker brawl, that Sutton's alleged former escapades shed no' light upon the case and that these and other matters should never have been brought into the case. He sketched the events of the evening and night as shown by what ha declared was uncontroverted facts and criticised the finding of the first board of Inquest, declaring that a vast amount of testimony had not been brought out by the board of Inquest, though easy of access. Mr. Davis declared that the fights that Immediately preceded Sutton's death were not fought by Sutton, but by the others, who have on the witness stand acknowl edged bitter enmity against Sutton. He pointed to the marked difference in the testimony of Lieutenants Adams, Utley, Ostertnan and others, and declared that Sutton, after going to camp and arming himself for self-protection, returned toward the scene of the fight merely to reoover his clothing. He ridiculed the Idea that Sutton killed himself because he thought he killed Roelker, saying that the evidence showed that there was no appreciable Interval be tween the exclamation "He has killed Roelker" and the firing of the fatal shot. Lieutenant Adams, he Insisted, had to all Intents and pursoses, admitted his guilty relation to the death of Sutton. Sergeant De Hart, he charged, committed before this court the most flagrant perjury. The mystery as to the whereabouts and pos session of the smaller weapon belonging to Sutton between the time of the fatal shooting and its coming Into possession of Colonel Doyen proved Its close connection with the crime, and he declared the uni dentified hand that gave -that revolver to Sergeant De Hare was stained with blood. At the conclusion of Mr. Davis' argu ment A. E. Blrney, counsel for Lieutenant Adams, addressed the court. He com pared the honor of an officer to the honor of a woman and declared the young lieu tenants Involved would be relieved of all responsibility for. Sutton's death. He said the charges were based entirely on the "frantic ravings of a woman." Mr. Blrney concluded late this afternoon and the public proceedings In the case then closed. The findings of the court will be for warded to Washington and announced from there. Union Pacific Makes New Record Common Stock Goei Up to 215 in New York Reason is a Mystery. NEW YORK, Aug. ll-Unlon Pacific common stock touched 115 In the stock market today and the preferred stock rose to 11S, advances over night of 6 points for the common and 10 potnts for prefened. No authoritative information could be had to account for the rise in these slocks, but conjecture was very busy with the form to be taken by the plan for the scgrega tlon of the investment holdings of the company from the stocks of other rail roads. It was rumored today that the preferred stock would be retired on advantageous terms and leave the claims of the common stock to share in the assets free and clear. The general Stock market seemed to look on the pyrotechnics of Union Pacific with growing suspicion and stocks were sold freely under cover of the Union Paclfio movement and with increasing urgency. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL New Device Being; Tried for Catch ing; Malta on Moving; x Trnlna. (From a Staff Coriefpondent.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 (Speolal Tele gram.) For more than twenty-five years the Postoffice department has been en deavorlng to secure a device which would reduce to a minimum the injury to persons and property Incident to the exchange of malls with moving trains. As a result of the last effort of the department In that line a catching and delivering device sub mitted by F. H. Burr of Atlantic la.. Is being tested on the Rock Island railway between Davenport and Couucll Bluffs. So far it ha worked satisfactorily, but It can hardly be said that it has been subjected to all of the conditions that attend the catching and delivering of malls from mov- Ing train, and therefore the department is not yet prepared to give It formal ap proval. The First National bank of Plalnvtew. Neb., has betn authorised to begin busi ness with tO,000 capital. F. C. Holhert Is president, F. A. McCornack and P. D. Corell vice presidents and L. C. Barbour cashier. William P. Oraham, Floyd F. Burchard and Edward Onam of Cheyenne. Bernard Peyton of Douglas and Oeorge Temple of Rawhide Butte, Wyo., have been appointed railway mall eierks. Civil service examinations will be held September 21 at Deadwood, S. P., for clerk In the assay office at Deadwood. The Postofflce department has ordered the discontinuance of station No. 11 at Omaha and establishes in lieu thereof on October 1 the Ames avenue station on the west side of Twenty-fourth street between Ames and Meredith avenues. Civil service examination will be held September 11 at Oak, Odell, Overton and Pleasanton, Neb., and at BHtton, Bushnell, Mansfield and Waubay, S. D., for rural letter carriers at those places. Double Murder in Printing Office William Pfancuck Kills Two Linotype Operator! at Biibee, Ariz., While Tliej Were at Work. BISUEE, Aria., Aug. 13. A. T. Hoy and William Bockholts, linotype operators of the Blsbee Dally Review, ware murdered while at work early today. William Pfancuck entered the office and. without a word, drew a revolver and opened fire. After killing the two he also fired at Mjguel Avaveta, a printer; a boy helper and at Jay Wilmothe, a special officer, wounding the latter. The murderer then slid down the ele vator rope Into the press room and sur rendered. The murder grew out of a printers' strike In the Review office three weeks ago. William Bockholz arrived here three days ago. But little Is known of him here, fur ther than that he was a printer. He had a Toung Men's Christian association card from his former home at Covington, Ky. DEATH RECORD. N." W. W ells. N. W. Wells, formerly president of the Omaha & Council RallwS and Bridge company and until three years ago a director In the Omaha National bank, died Thursday at Brandon, Vt., at the age of 68. The funeral will be held today and Interment will be at Napanoch, his former home. Mr. WellB was born In Johnstown, N. Y., and came to Schuyler, Neb., In 1870. He was the owner of a large tract of land there and was also at the head of the large milling company at that place known as the Wells-Abbott-Nleman company. He married Mrs. Campbell of Council Bluffs some years ago and they bought a beau tiful home in the Catsklll mountains, where they have resided, but Mr. Wells' health caused them to live In New York the past winter, and In the early spring they went to Brandon, Vt., hoping the change might be of benefit to him. George Ml I ford. Oeorge Mllford, 72 years of age, died at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. F. C. Wllmoth, 1S09 .Lothrop street, Friday. Mr. Mllford was a pioneer of St. Louts and for several years In the early days of the city engaged In the fish and oyster business. This business was later merged with A. Booth & Co. He came to Omaha three years ago to make his home with his daughter. He is survived by three chil dren, George C. Mllford of St. Louis, Mrs. F. C. Wllmoth of Omaha and Frank C. Mllford of Omaha. The body will be taken to St. Louis this morning for burial. Mr. Mllford was a prominent Mason and the funeral will be held under the auspices of that order. Mrs. Margaret Fltapatrlck. Mrs. Margaret Fltzpatrlck, wife of M. C. Fltzpatrlck, 2322 Harney street, died at 8 a. m. Thursday at the ramliy residence. She was 68 years of age and is survived by her husband and elgtat children. The chil dren are Mrs. Oeorge F. RuBhart, Fort Crook; Mrs. E. B. Rushart, Mohawk, Okl.; Mrs. L. Dyvery, Mrs. J. H. Beard, Irene Fltspatrick, Alice Fltapatrlck, Lettle Flta patrlck and William Fltzpatrlck, all of this city. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Peter's. In terment will be In Holy Sepulcher ceme tery. Leavea Flfty-SIa Grand Children. GRAND If LAND, Neb., Aug. 13.-(Kpe- clal.) Mrs. Sophie Seler, aged 74 years, passed away at the old Seler homestead near the Platte river south of this city. leaving eleven children, fifty-six grand children and four great grand children to mourn her loss. Her husband died two years ago and she has been falling ever since his death. Mr. and Mrs. Seler were among the pioneer residents of the county, having located here late In the '60s or early In the '60s. Mot of the children and nearly all of the grand children are resi dents of this vicinity. Mrs. Stella Graham. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 13.-Spe-cial.) Mrs. Stella Graham, formerly of Hamilton county, passed away at the St. Francis hospital of paralysis, aged 58 years. She was one of the early residents of Hamil ton county, having settled on a homestead In that county thirty-six years ano, sonn after her marriage to her first husbanA, Perley Hoagland. She leaves three sons, Ernst, Frank and George of this city, the second named being Grand Island's chief of ' police. Mra. K. W. Grenlnajer. M'COOK.. Neb., Aug. lS.-(Kpeclal.)-Mrs. K. W. Grenlnger of this city died yesterday of oedema of the lungs. She was a native of Pennsylvania, where she was born In 1863. The body was taken to Hiawatha, Kan., for burial. Holajer Ifrrop. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. IS (Spe cial.) Holger Nyrop, formerly of Omaha, Don't Stray But follow tha crowd to our fountain where you can get a cool, refreshing drink of soda, dispensed by eipert soda dis pensers, from the most sanitary fountain in the city where nothing but the best and purest crushed fruits and syrups are used. Bo join the procession. Keep up to the times 6 and follow the crowd to BEAK BsaaVMHnfS BEATON BEATON BEATON BEATON BEATON S jglT rARNAM ST. Your choice Saturday of 15 Linen and Repp Suits for only Not one of these suits worth less than $10 early in the season. Just think of itl Saturday you can buy a wash suit here for only $1.95. Better come early if you want one of them. 95c Waist Sale Values op to $1.59 Included An extraordinary sale of fine Waists in lace trimmed, embroidered and plain tucked styles. Immense assortment of large sizes. These waists on Saturday at Cut Price Drug and Razor Sale AT SHERMAN & McCOIJUELL'S SATURDAY Plnkham's Compound 89c Newbro's Herplclde, 46c, 98c; 1 qU.. 12.00 60c Pape's Dlapepsln for 4So 11.00 Zemo Kciema Cure .....890 $1.00 Vt. D. L. Kciema Cure (9c 11.00 Bquibb'a Barsaparllla 76c Bezel Kidney Cure 43c and 88c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. . .460 and 88c Dr. Cooper's Medicine 46o and 89c Cramer's Kidney Cure 46c and 89c Samose Flesh Builder 60c Olosson's Kidney Pills, for 29o Vlnol the great reconstructive, always 11.00. $1.00 Wine Cardul 89o Hyomle 46c and S9c Dr. Pierce's Medicines 890 Sundry Drug; Store aferohaadlae. 40 kinds Malt Extracts, 2 for 25c 1-lb. Mule Team Borax 9c Bfg bot. Household Ammonia. . .6c and 10c Bluing that won't streak, bottle 10c Joss Sticks, big bundle 10c Big Rasor and Strop Sale and Demonstration. Read the ad htre: $2.50 and $3.00 Imported Razors, 97c Tour choice of them all, surh as Wade and Butcher. Brandt, I, X. L., Rogers, Worstenholm Pipe Razors. Ben Hur, Lewis Blue Steel. 2.00 Brandt Self-Honing Raxor Strops 97 Sherman & (VlcConncll Drug Co. 16lh and DodgeSls. Owl Drug Co. lOtti and Harney 5ls. WHERE TO EAT. The Chesapeake Cafe and Lunch Room Is still open. Popular Prices, Quick Service, Open all Night. 1608-10 Howard street, J. a. Dennis, Manager. but for the last seven years a resident of! this city, and an Invalid as the result of a ' fall from a wagon, died yesterday at the age of 63 years. He was reared In a promi nent family In Denmark, but his health not permitting close study, went to sea for eighteen years and after this emigrated to America. For some years he was a resident of Wyoming. Sirs. Thomas Penny TABOR. Ia., Aug. 11 (Special.) Mrs. Thomas Penny died at her home west of Tabor Wednesday of typhoid fever. She was 64 years old and is survived by her husband and three children, Mrs. E. H. Harrison of Sidney, la., Clyde R. Penny and Fay Penny. The funeral was held In Tabor and was conducted by President F. W. Long of the college. OPERATOR RIFLES MAIL SACKS Rnllroad Employe at Mnakogee la Arrested by Poatofflee Inspector. MUSKOGEE. Okl., Aug. 13. Eugene Stephenson, night operator In the employe of the Missouri Paclfio railway at Newatu Okl., was arrested last night by Postoffice Inspector Stonebrook, charged with rilling mall pouches. Stephenson's alleged thefts cover a long period. MOVEBTEITTS OT OCXAX STBAaUXIPa. Port. Arrived. Sall4. KRW YORK IUIU Bremn. NEW TOfcK Lu.lUnU. .Urn Tonrime. LIVRRPUOL H.rfor4 I.IVEKPOOL UJNDON Sicilian HAVHK La Sarels PLYMOUTH O. WublDfioa. CHEHHOI7RO QL'EBNSTOWN ANTWESP . Coral can. . Lauramlc. . K. W. Dr Oroaae. . rrlaalana. . Manomlnaa. .ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the long continued Illness and death of my wife, I have been de prived of any opportunity to look after the Interests of my campaign and I ap peal to my friends In my absence In New York at the burial of my wife to take care of my part of the primary cam paign. William W. Eastman, candidate for re-election for Justice of the Peace. I . . from the Beaton Path sale 95c TOXX.ST A.SITICI.ES TOM MIR AMD WOall: IT AT CUT FKXOEI. Ask us for the new perfjmes, toilet powders, shaving lotions, soaps anc creams we have: lOo William's Shaving Sohp 6c 10c Colgate's Shaving Soup 6c Rexall Shaving I.otlon ;2tn: ami jOn 60c bottle Bay liutfi for Colagte's Shave povvder lu (Sample free.) 26o Holmes Frostllla H" Mennen's Botated Violet Talcum ...,13i! 2 6c Sanltol Preparations, every lny 12c Imperial Crown Violet .Sea Halt, aatur- day at J!' 60c Dr. Charles Flesh Food Hays' Hair Health 6c and K9o 600 Plnaud's Comtesne Powder Iflo Mosquito Talcum Powder 25c ( Dust It on keeps Inserts away) WIIKHB TO K AT. BOSTON LUNCH IS ALWAYS OPEN AT BOTH 1612 FAKNAM & 14(M1 IKH'GLAtf It Is an Ideal place for shoppers COOL-CLEAN-QCI KT A Ml'SK ME !",. KRUG THEATER . PRICES V ISo. 8 So, 60c, 760 Four days beginning Sunday Matinee, ACQUBT IS Shadowed by Three Greatest mysterious story ever written. ISATS stow Burkina coxixra The Cowboy and TL3 Thief HEW PRINCESS THEATRE SOO.N TO I1K OI'ENKI). Watrh for Announcement of OPENING DAY Air Dome HILLMAN STOCK CO. TONICillT IXftA THOItXE Sunday, BreckenrldKe Hux-U. Co. laHDswa Wbcrc th Cottoa BIomsbm Crsw COURTLAND BEACH ran noviia piorwmii, and risrW'B COMOBnT BAWD. rl...t ATHI0 JBOH a the West. Ma at.ta Xoaae and Mew Bathing Butts. DABOIBO CIbclb itma om.j: i saA Many Others. Other Hummer Coolers at Cut Prices. Path Sprays, from 85c to $:i.trt) Bath Sponges, from 10c to $4.00 Bath Caps, from.. 25c to 92.00 Bath Mitts, from 10c to 93.00 Bath Brushes, from 8.1c to 3.oo Bath Bait, from Be to BOe Bath Powder, from. IBe to OOo Bath Ammonia, perfumed 15v 4 ... j.
