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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1909)
TIIE BEE: OMAITA, THURSDAY, REPTEMBETt 9, 1909. i , i 'i-"""""1 11 1 . I. . ii I linn i win minimi i i iiimn.ni.ii-i.. i mi i. i.. i "M Nebraska TCimara &i WMimeiiinni fl ' I U LU5V3 VrUJUf VJMl IAsSlli I A t vV I i i r ir and tnat's the GKBAT MAJESTIC -the are th m! ranges mad exclaalvelr ol Malleable and Ckv eaal Iran aotlaat ttiraa ordinary rufH-don't break, crack, or runt. Malleable Iron allowa abeolntelv alr-tiih riveted Jolnte la a MAJFSTIC and thee combined w or aaheatoa lining, eare ltaK roar faal kill ana arr : n nwraca sonar ova vary a. The MAJKT1C la equipped with a lVcallon. an-copf tKrwij-it touches the red boa arc and beat water la a Jiflr. 19 1. 111 to b oa 1 1 ardl 1 1 l-r, 1" 1 - 4 V. A freata If i wanted far lli - "The &jv?Su a The Great and Grand Mauestic iHiffeabfe W Charcoal Iron Range i ern flnnr. wtilrk whan droepad, forma a rl1d tkalf atrwnt aaratck V baar n raa unaa oat anvmatieanr, aoinnt aartatnr. n. ppn ii, swnrair. Oib.r attractive II AJ ERTIC faatarae am tae opaa ana an artlnf H aakorat and tha uk cop andar It. Ko mdas or danrr of lira from red hot aahoe with a If AJKBTTO. Each exclualv MAJESTIC feature makaethls ran mora practical aemceame, mora durable tha beat range your money can wujrw laesol price. MAjrRTIO Rr.. ra asid In aaarlr avary aaaatr In ' imm. If roar daalar doain't earry MAJEBTIO Raaraa, wr1a for Bama of a daaler la oar locallir who doaa, and wa'll aaad oar boakkrti "T Jforw mfMmltto Clarw" Majoatia Maanfactarin. Coannaar, Da. ! St. Lcada. Ma, W1A water &j:&Z... Fuel 10 With A Reputation fmnta If j ---T-vf TrTT . T 1 ' fcr feJj p;;yl Saver '"nth - t Xfl wt lit lrh'"lfltJ If 3 HOTELS AND CAFK9. Motel Rome i6Tx AJra ACzsoir TTnezcelled For It'a Beauty and Modarn Appointments. ROIV1E IVIILLER SANDWICHES Wt have made a reputation on meaty, Juicy, delicious Sandwlchea. One Is a Meal. BOSTON LUNCH ALWAYS OPBM. 1618 raraam Bt. 1400 Dourlas St Capt. F. S. Cody Makes a Record With Aeroplane Covers Over Forty Milei in Cross country Flight Over Field at Aldershot. rPaxt on Hotel"! Cafe and? Grill ' O nCN &VNINGS Berlanlng: Beptember 9th, we will remala opaa from A. M. to 13 1 M. AMUSEMENTS. Boyd's TKeateri TONIGHT AND TOMOIUtOW NIGHTl PATU11DAV LTINEE Henry E. Dixoy In tb Idyllic ftUd-VVest txmely "MARY JANE'S PA" Next Sunday S MfjhU Special Tuesday Matinee. The Honeymoon Trail ALDERSHOT, England, Kept. 8. During a dead calm at an early hour today Cap tain F. S. Codv. the American aeroplaneist who has been In the service of tha Brltlah army for several years, achieved what Is believed to be the world's record for cross-country flight In an aeroplane. In the big and cumbersome machine, which Is his own invention. Captain Cody r' malned In the air for one hour and three -minutes, covering In that time a distance of over forty miles. Ha crossed over the valleys that Intersect the plain of Aider- shot, passed over and around tha barracks. and circled tha spire of the village churcn. His machine was under perfect control, and at times rose to an altitude of 400 feet. It traveled occasionally at tha rate of fifty m'.lea an hour, Cody had to land because his fuel gave out. A he was de acendlnc the machine struck the ground ratHer forcibly." but K Waghly 'slightly damaged. Comptroler I nan on His Call. WASHINGTON, Sept. I. Tha comptroller of the currency Issued a call today for statement ofbuslness of national banks at the close of business on September L 1CE1UG THEATER pmxcEs 18c, B So, 6Uo, 750 vomxamrt atuuoAX show. The Girl' From U. S. A. atuecdal . All Veat Week Eagles' Convene tlon "Xtd Bunny Bids of Broadway." AlR Dome ucunaai btoox co. "Tire Devil" Admission lOo and aoe The Air pome haa a waterproof roof. Eagles' Weak Change of I'lay Nightly. PH0NB5 DOUG.404 INCLAMo . ADTAWOEO TAtTSBTTXZiB Vatlnse every day, HIS) arary night, 8il5 Adalaidei Bobby randori ratrloaj ataw thorse and Hart Xanney, MoOalia and laU AbkoH and atlntkorne Worthieyi Clark and Bexgmaai Xiaodromet Ooaoert Orcaestzak, Men lOo, Boo and BOo. AGE BALL OMAHA vs TOPEKA GEPT. 8, 9 AND 10 VIHTOU STREET PARK TBIDAT, BXrTKaUXB 10 IrfwHas- SAT Games Called 3:45 P.M. A Ton of Gold could buy nothing better for female weak nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than Electrlo Bitters. SOc, Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Correct tyles It's the constant study of eur buyers to gather together the brightest and .beat fabrics from the standard looms of the world and ao prloe mark them, that no gentleman need to fall into tha error of of wearing poorly , designed or 111 fitting garments on account of the price. We have tha correct fabrics the variety of styles and the moderate prices to make good our boast that Nlooll leads for satlsfatory tailoring at a moderate price. Trousers $6 to $12 Suits 525 to 550 WILLIAM JTERREMS' BONO. 200-11 So. loth St. 1 -kaBaannBtaaSB Wi miki ill 18 sell Omaha Trunk Factory We alao earry a fine line ot Teatker goods Doug. lOBi Aaot raraaaa Bt.- lad. A-lOod AT MY NEW SHOP There Is never an overcharge or never a price quoted so low that I can't employ the very best labor 1 PEOPLE WANTED AT FAIR Rainy Weather Puts the Management Up Against a Deficit. RAILE0ADS UN EXCUESI0NS Bkklalt the Flarat la the Hlatory of Ike State and la Well Worth Spending Time and Money to See. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. Speclal.) The peo ple of Nebraska are appealed to to save the state fair. The rainy weather has knocked the attendance into a cocked hat and unless the people respond nobly Thurs day and Friday the State Board of Agri culture will be jp against a deficit. The railroads of the state have answered the hurry call sent out Wednesday and have promised to put Into use all - their available equipment to save the day. The Union Pacific was communicated with early In the morning and without hesitation the management announced it would run ex cursions from all parts ot the state, both Thursday and Friday. The crowd today was better than had been anticipated and the first gleam of sunlight was the signal for an Immense crowd which haa been housed up in Lin coln to get to the grounds. The attendance yesterday was 21,640, and on the same day last year It was 42,000. At this late date the fair board Is de pendent upon Omaha and Lincoln prin cipally to save the day. Should the clti sens of Lincoln turn out as they have done so far and augmented by an excursion from Omaha the board will be able to pay ltd large premiums offered to secure great attractions and there will be no deficit. The fair Is better than It has ever been before. There are no special features that are being played up more than others, but as a whole It eclipses anything in the fair line ever before attempted In the state. Many Notables Present. Many of Nebraska's most prominent clti- sens were on the grounds today and paid little attention to the mud, but seemed to enjoy themselves. The Hon. Church Howe was In evidence, as was Senator .Burkett. ex-Governor Sheldon, Governor and Mrs. Shallenberger, Mayor James C. Dahlman ana a delegation from the Dahlman Democ racy, ex-Senator Orlando Tefft and hun dreds of others. Including C. E. . Cameron, president, and J. E. Simpson, secretary of tha Iowa state fair, and Joe Morton, secre tary of the Sioux City fair. 'It has been twelve years since I have attended a state fair in Nebraska." said Hon. Church Howe, "and it seems incred ible the way the fair has grown. I have attended many fairs across the water, but they have never reached the magnitude of this, not even In Canada, where they have splendid expositions." The rain and the mud has proven a boon to the sideshows, for every -one of them was crowded to the limit this afternoon and scores of people actually stood In the mud and waited for a tent to be emptied so they could get entrance. Some running races were pulled off in the afternoon and the announcement that the track was dry enough for this soon comfortably filled the grandstand. The republican state headquarters, in charge of Clyde Barnard, secretary of the avsio cominiiiea, was a crowded place a good portion of the day. ' Secretary Bar nard used to handle the horticultural ex hlblt andie gtiU has the knack of getting fruit for all his callers. Senator Byrnes of Columbus took charge of the democratic headquarters today, which la located be. tween the republican tent and the Women's Christian Temperance union. which the senator believes ought to hold him for a while. The auditorium was filled at the Llberatt concerts and at the Dahlman-Prlce debate, la Horticultural Hall. The exhibits of fruit in horticultural hall are fully as good this year as in the past Fruit Is noticeably clean, free from work of insects and fungus diseases. The apple show is particularly attractive and Is as large, or larger, than ever be fore. Saline, Washington and Johnson counties are represented by fine exhibits In the county collective class, premiums being awarded in the order named. Individual collections are large and attractive, first premium being awarded E. F. Stephens of the Crete nurseries, Crete; second and third premiums being awarded Marshall Bros, of the Arlington nurseries, Arlington, and O. a Christie of Johnson. Neb. Eentrles of special merit are the fifty- plate collections of summer and autumn apples, which are located on the center table of the north wing, of the building. The varieties are principally Chenanarc Strawberry, Wealthy and Maiden Blush, which are at their best this year, and many pleasing comments are heard. An attractive exhibit la made of grapes and plums. More varieties than usual are entered and the quality Is especially good. These are on the center table of the west wing of the hall, the different colors of grapes and plums making one of the most pleasing exhibits. The exhibit 'Of pears this year Is larger than In previous years, some twelve or fif teen varieties being entered. Pear grow tng In Nebraska was an unheard of In dustry a few years ago, but the exhibit this year proves conclusively that pears can be grown in this state, and the pros pects are more than encouraging. The floral exhibits are especially good this year, a large number of entries being made. Florists from all over the state have a choice line of pleasing varieties, and the entire space has been taken. C. H. Green of Fremont. L. Henderson of Omaha and Ltwira vv imams 01 urana island were awarded premiums on some of the finest plants ever seen It Nebraska. The Dole Floral company of Beatrice and Slmanton A Pence of Falls City also had an unusually fine display, special mention might be made of the cut flowers and floral de signs. Everything taken Into consideration, horti culture In Nebraska haa never been repre sented better than this year at any fair held In the state, due In a large measure to the untiring efforts of the Nebraska State Horticultural society. One ot the most attractive places on the grounds Is the fish exhibit, which haa been prepared by Commissioner O'Brien and Dan Gellus, deputy game warden. The exhibit this year Is bigger and more Interesting than ever before. Friday afternoon the little gold fish will be sold, not less than six to a person, at 10 cents each. liq.lb.lS South Ibth Street GREZVT SAMPLE FURNITURE SALE REPRESENTING MORE THUN $20,000.00. worth of thta season's designs one of a pattern consisting of three foremost furniture factories entire sample lines. BUY NOW AND SZIYE ONE-THIRD This is a very extraordinary sale; never before have such an array of beautiful furniture pieces been offered at such ridiculously low price. An opportunity to select your furniture at an actual saving of one-third. Here are a few of the values from the ORINOCO FURNITURE CO.'S entire sample line of fine mahogany furniture: $24.00 Nest, four solid Mahogany Tables, sample sale price , $10.00 $12.00 set solid Mahogany Book Blocks, sample sale price $8.00 $15.00 solid Mahogany Round Top Parlor Table, sale price $0.75 $65.00 solid Mahogany Dower Chest, sample sale price : $43.00 $5.50 pair solid Mahogany Candle Sticks, sample sale price $3.75, $45,00 solid Mahogany Work Table, sample sale price $32.00 $22.00 Mahogany Work ' Table, sample sale price $21.00 $37.50 solid Mahogany Work Table, sample sale price $25.00 $70.00 solid Mahogany Library Table, sample sale price $47.00 $110.00 solid Mahogany Library Table, sample sale price $73.00 $15.50 solid Mahogany Tilt Top Table. .$9.75 $17.60 solid Mahogany Tilt Top Table, sample sale price $11.50 $29.00 solid Mahogany Tilt Top Table, inlaid, sample sale price $13.50 $48.00 solid Mahogany Tilt Top Table, inlaid, sample sale price $32.00 $40.00 solid Mahogany Tea Table and Tray, sample sale price $20.50 $27.60 solid Mahogany Tea Table, sample sale Prtce $18.00 $10.00 Mahogany Tea Tray, sample sale Price $0.75 $8.60 Mahogany Tea Tray, sample sale 2(5.75 $47.60 Mahogany Dinner Wagon, sample sale Prl $37.00 $60.00 Mahogany Consol Table, sample aale Price $40.00 $40.00 Mahogany Consol Mirror $243.50 $120.00 pair solid Mahogany Twin Beds. sample sale price $79.00 $111.00 solid Mahogany Dresser, sample sale .Pr'oe .$72.0O $110.00 solid Mahogany Highboy, sample sale Price $72.00 $72.00 solid Mahogany Dressing Table, samplo - Price t. $48.00 $140.00 Gentlemen's soUd Mahogany Wardrobe. sample sale price $93.50 $85.00 solid Mahogany French Writing Table, &! Price . .-. $57.50 ' $22.00 solid Mahogany Colonial Frame Mirror. sample sale price $14.75 $12.60 solid Mahogany Colonial Frame Mirror, sample sale price $8.23 A few of the many items from the H. 0. DEXTER CHAIR COMPANY'S sample line of Mission furniture: $28.00 Fumed Oak Settee, leather seat and back, sample sale price $18.00 $16.00 Fumed Oak Chair, leather seat and back, sample sale price $10.75 $16.00 Fumed Oak Large Arm Rocker, loose cushion seat, sample sale price. .... .$10.00 $14.50 Fumed Oak Settee, leather seat, sample sale price $9.00 S&.00 Fumed Oak Arm Rocker, leather seat, sample sale price $5.50 $11.00 Fumed Oak Arm Chair, leather seat, sample Bale price $7.50 $14.00 Fumed Oak Rocker, leather seat, sample "ale price $9.50 $31.00 Fumed Oak Rocker, leather seat, sample saie price $20,00 $8.60 Fumed oak Library Table, sale...525 -.00 Fumed Oak Table, sample sale . .$5.75 $25.00 Fumed Oak Table, sale price. . .$18.00 $13.00 Fumed Oak Magazine Stand, sample sale price $8.75 A few of. the exceptional bargains from the VALENTINE SEAVERS line of pretty Parlor Pieces: nt'aral the car. A man entered Just ahead of Mr. Lull stopping In the vestibule to get a drink and blocked the aisle, it was In this crush that the walelt was taken. No trace of the pickpockets ha- been found. ANNUAL MEETING OF ADVENT1STS Officers of the Conference Chosen for Enanlna- Year. HASTINGS, Neb.. Sept. 9. (Special Tele gram.) At the annual meeting of the Seventh Day Adventlsts, which Is in ses sion here, the following officers were elected today: Elder A. T. Robinson was re-elected president of the conference; El der C. H. Miller of Wayne, vice president; M. E. Ellis, secretary, and Miss Anna M. Peterson, treasurer. There were one or two changes on the executive committee, but the rest of the officers were re-elected. Elder Robinson In accepting the office for the sixth term thanked the delegates for the confidence they had shown in him and asked them for their continued hearty co-operation and an .Interest in their prayers that the work of the .conference may continue to prosper during the coming year. $46.00 Mahogany Finish Divan, upholstered In silk plush, Bampie sale price $32.00 $32.00 Mahogany ' Finish Divan, loose cushion seat, upholstered back, sample sale price $21.00 $23.00 Mahogany Finish Rocker, loose cushion seat, upholstered back, sample sale price $15.50 $80.00 solid Mahogany Three-Piece Suite, sample sale price -$50.00 $40.00 Mahogany Finish Divan, loose cushion seat, sample sale price $20.50 $19.00 Mahogany Finish Arm Chair, sample sale Price $12.50 $27.00 Mahogany Finish Sofa, sample sale Price $18.00 $20.00 Mahogany Finish Rooker, sample sale price $13 25 $125.00 Three-Piece Suite, handsomely carved, has loose cushion seat, sample sale $83.00 $22.00 Mahogany Finish Rocker.loose cushion seat, sample sale price $14.75 $24.00 Mahogany Finish Arm Rocker, loose cush ion seat, sample sale price. $10.00 DEBATE LIQUOR QUESTION Mayor Dahlman and William B. Price Talk at Fait Grounds. OPENING OF HASTINGS COLLEGE Attendance Promises t Be Larsrer , Than Last 'Tear. HASTINGS, Neb.',' Sept ? (Speciaf Tele gram.) The work of -ther -collegiate year began auspiciously at Hastings college this morning. Not all of the new students have arrived yet and some oi the old onea who will be back were not present for the opening. It Is known, however, that when the registration is completed the next few days the Increase In attendance will be highly satisfactory. The opening exer cises were conducted In the chapel at 10 o'clock, one of the principal features of which was an address by Judge Davidson of .Tecumseh on the opportunities presented In a Christian college. Bank Chang; at Bnfre. BUTTE. Neb., Sept. 8 (Special.) One of the most important business changes ever made in Butte was made last week, when the Citizens' State bank of this place was sold by W. D. Forbes to II. F. Soat and F. A. Put man of Naper. Both the new owners are practical bankers, having just recently sold the People's State bank at Naper. Mr. Putman haa arrived here and assumed control of the bank and Mr. Soat Is expected as soon as he can finish up his business at Naper.' The Forbes residence here went In with the deal and will be occupied by Mr. Soat, Mr. Putman ex pecting to build himself a new resldenoe. SENSE ABOUT POOD racts About rood Worth Knowing. Traveler's Pocket Plrked. HASTINGS, Neb.. Sept. S (Special Tele gram.) The smooth work of pickpockets relieved Freeman Lull of Aurora III., of his wallet containing $44 In currency and a not tor tSU at the Burlington station here this morning. The pickpocket escaped. The affair took place on board No. 1 Just as tha train was pulling out. Mr. Lull had dismounted from the car and had taken a walk about the station platform during tha stop. At ta cry. "ail aboard" be ra it Is a serious question sometimes vo know Just what to eat whan . a person's stomach is out of order, and most foods cause trouble. Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any time with the certainty that It will digest Actual experience ot people Is valuable to anyone Interested in foods. A Terrs Haute woman writes: '1 had suffered with Indigestion for about four years, ever since- an attack of tyhotd fever, and at tlmea could eat nothing but the very lightest food, and then suffer such agony with my stomach I would wish I never vHad to eat anything. "I was urged to try Grape-Nuts and since using It I do not have to starve myself any more, but I can eat It at any time and feel nourished and satisfied, dyspepsia Is a thing of ths past, and I am now strong and well. "My husband also had an experience with Grape-Nuts. He waa very weak and sickly In the spring. Could not attend to his work. He was put under the doctor's care but medicine did not seem to do him any good until he began to leave off ordinary food and use Grape-Nuts. It was positively surprising to see the change In him. He grew better right off, and natur ally he has none but words of praise for Grape-Nuts. "Our boy thinks he cannot eat a meal without Grape-Nuts, and he learns so fast at school that his teacher and other scholars comment on It. I am satisfied that It Is because of the great nourishing elements In Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." It contains the phosphate of potash from wheat and barley which combines with alumen to make the gray matter to daily refill the brain and nerves centers. It is a pity that people do not know what to feed their children. There are many mothers who give their youngsters almoat any kind of food and when' they become sick begin to pour the medicine down them. The real way is to stick to proper food and be healthy and get along without medicine and expense. Xvar read tha above letter A aaw ona appears from time to time. They are gea ul&e, true and fall of Daman tntersst LARGE CEOWD IN ATTENDANCE Ensign Glffln of Navy Visiting His Home In Lincoln After Having; Won Honors In Rifle Competition. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 7. (Special.)-Mayor Charles James Dahlman of Omaha and William B. Price of Lincoln spoke to a crowd of more than 4,000 in the state fair auditorium at the noon hour, under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Tem perance union, with Mrs. Nesblt of Pawnee, president of the state association, presid ing. The two men discussed the temper ance question. Mayor Dahlman took the position that prohibition did not prohibit and that legislation would not change human nature, but that If this state Is to become a prohibition state It must bs brought about by teaching the child in, the cradle of the evils of drink. Mr. Price argued that prohibition did pro hibit and that the elimination of the saloon from the state would solve the question, and he pointed to Lincoln as an example of a prohibition city where liquor could not be bought. As an argument In favor o( county option, which he said was a step toward prohibition, he pointed to the can of Lincoln, with Havelork at Its door, where the Llncolnites could get their fill. The mayor quoted statistics to show that in. Kansas there are almost as many, gov ernment licenses Issued as In Nebraska, Kansas being a prohibition state. In answer to this Mr. Price quoted from a letter from the governor of Kansas that prohibition In Kansas was a success. Dahl man said in the home of the governor there are clubs where members have their lock ers In which liquor Is kept and Is sold. This, he said. Is true In Lincoln and he demanded to know why the ' law Is not enforced If It could be enforced. Both speakers were accorded generous applause and when It wound up Mr. Price Invited the mayor to take dinner with him. Mayor Dahlman was escorted to Lin coln by the following delegation from the Dahlman democracy: J. E. Ragan, P. O. H. Boland, H. V. Hayward, Joseph P. Butler, J. F. Moriarlay, Vlnce McDonough, T. F. Flynn, Myer Klein, J. J. O'Connor and Eugene Hart, Lincoln Blan Medal Winner., Ensign Robert Carlisle Glffen of the United States navy, son of Dr. E. R. Glf fen, arrived In Lincoln Tuesday to await orders. Ensign Glffen is a stalwart youth and haa made a good record.. He was on board the Virginia, which accompanied the United States fleet around the world. At the recent national shoot at Camp Perry, O., he was a member of the rifle team representing the navy that won first place. He was third In the Individual shooting and fourth In long range shooting. He won the distinction of having a perfect score in the skirmish run in tha national match in which his team was the wtnner. Mr. Glf fen waa alao a member of the team which defeated an Australian rifle team when the United States fleet circled the globe. Three medals were won by him at the re cent national match at Camp Perry. ing. He was so fearfully mutilated that there was no possibility of Identification. Blood was found on the track for a dis tance of 1,600 feet west of where he was found, and as It was between the rails it is presumed that he fell from the brake beams or rods and was dragged along the track. Stolen Property Recovered. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special Tele gram.) Northwestern Deteotlves Stewart of Omaha and Lawrence of Chicago entered the home of Mrs. Mary Alahlre here and found GO0 worth of merchandise alleged to have been stolen from Northwestern freight cars. William Alahlre, her son, led the detectives upstairs and escaped through a window. He is still at large. Salt Over Bond Election. LEXINGTON, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special Telegram.) A petition waa filed yesterday In the district court ot Dawson county by Ira W. Olive, a resident of the city of Lexington, praying for a recount of the votes In the recent election held to vote bonds In the sum of 850,000 for two new school buildings and whloh carried by four votes ovr the required two-thirds majority. The petition also aaks the court for an order requiring the secretary of the school board to produce the poll books of the election to enable him to specifically show the Illegal votes claimed to have been cast, the secretary of the board having refused to turn over the poll books for Inspection. W. D. Oldham of Kearney Is attorney for the plaintiff. Nebraska News Notes. STANTON Rink Wrlpht was married last Sunday evening to Miss Bessie Brown, daughter ot William Brown of this city. BEATRICE Mrs. A. W. Chlpperfleld and daughter, Christine, departed yesterday for their borne at Phoenix, Arts., after a visit In the city. WYMORE Mrs. Saunders of Tecumseh assumed proprietorship of the Brunswick cafe today, she having purchased the fix tures last week. BURWELL The farm house of J. J. Bleach, who lives about two miles east of Burwell, was burned this morning. Loss la about 82,600, partly covered by Insurance. BEATRICE Mrs. Annie Watson of Chester, Neb., died In a hospital her yesterday. - - The remains were taken to Chester on an afternoon train for Inter ment. ' ' ' 1 v ' BEATRICE Mrs. J. L. Rlecker, Mrs, John Murray and Mrs. Brown went to Omaha yesterday to represent Beatrice lodge No. 7(, Fraternal Aid Association, at the annual state meeting. BEATRICE The Gage cmrfity fair opens next Monday. The management haa secured John L. Sullivan and Jake Kllraln to give a sparring exhibition on the grounds each day of the fair. STANTON This morning was solemnized the marriage of Roy Holbrook to Miss Emma Miller. Mr. Holbrook works in a bank at Crelghton and is well known here, having lived here most of his life. His bride Is the oldest daughter of Henry Mil ler, a wealthy farmer living two miles south of Stanton. BEATRICE Word was received ' here last evening, announcing the sudden death of George Schrodr of South Omaha, a former resident of Beatrice. Before locat ing In South Omaha, Mr. Schroder lived in Beatrice for twenty-five years. He was about SI years of age and unmarried. The remains wltV be brought here for Inter ment. STANTON Carl Sydow. aged 83, died Tuesday morning. He lived with his son Henry five miles north of Stanton. De ceased wan one nf th. ...iv t.A He had been a widower for some years. The remains will be laid to rest Thursday. BEATRICE H. L. Lewis and Irving Weatherald of the Burlington road re turned home yesterday from a trip to Kansas and Colorado. At Norton, Kan., they attended the county fair and de livered addresses upon agricultural sub jects, and at Axtum, Colo., they spoke at a farmers' Institute. BROKEN BOW-Judge Hostetler con vened the September term of district court this morning. As no Juries have been drawn, the term will be devoted almost entirely to civil cases. Among th out-of-town members of the bar attending court are Attorney Abbott of Grand Island and Judge Wall of Loup City. BUTTE Th big well for the city water worka after going down over thirty feet began to cave In at tha bottom, due to not starting the curbing in time and work on It was abandoned this morning and another well begun. The contractor Is laying the malna for the system at a rapid rate and the work will now probably be delayed on account of the well. BLAIR Glenn Edgar Rlgsby of Thomas, Okl., and Miss Mabel Lenora Claar were united In marriage by Rev. Sayles of the Christian church Sunday, September 6, at the home of th bride's mother, Mrs. Alma H. Claar. The couple left last evening for a trip through the south. They will make their home at Thomas, - Okl., where Mr. Rlgsby Is a prominent clothing merchant. BROKEN BOW-rK. P. AlUiag. a cook employed at, the Grand . Central hatel, created a rough house last night by making a murderous" attack on Proprietor A. J. Elliott - with a butcher knife. It appeara that Althage waa disgruntled because another man, whom he did rot favor, had been placed In that part of the house as assistant. Mr. Ellott will prefer serious charges against him. WYMORE Zac Brown, contract carpen ter of this city, who ha been working In Odell the last seven summers, says that there Is considerable Improvement being made In that city In the way of residences. Five new residences have been built by Mr. Brown this summer and he haa con tracts for several others. A two-story brick business block has been built and will be occupied by a butcher shop and lodge. Mr. Brown accounts for the activ ity In building lines by the fact that the Odell Lumber company, a farmers' co operative concern recently organized. Is selling lumber very cheaply. He says that b bill of lumber f-an he purchased In Odell for about three-fourths of what It would cost In neighboring towns. Gup The best coffees are those properly aged to concentrate the flavor and aroma. The next essential to a perfect cup of coffee it skillful blending and roasting. Quality QJJ QQg COFFEE Tested By Taste is properly aged. None but "Old Crop coffee are used. Dozens of lots ara sampled tested by taste. Those that have the right "cup qualities" are blended, roasted, and again drawn and "tested by taste." If up to the OLD GOLDEN standard, the coffee is packed in flavor retaining packages. In this way only can we maintain the exquisite bouquet, appe tizing flavor and full-bodied richness of OLD GOLDEN. , , Bay and try a poanj to-day 3S cams, mt grocan. TONE BROS., Doa Melnea, low.. MiUmn mf tU naaana Tone firaa. nfaa. Old Settlers at Wanneta. WAUNETA. Neb., Sept 8. (Special.) The annual old settlers' and fraternal day picnic will be held here September 13 to 15, inclusive. Tuesday will be devoted to the old settlers and Wednesday will be fraternal day. J. L. McBrlen will apeak with Representative D. J. KUlen of Adams Tuesday and on Wednesday Con gressman G. W. Norrls Is on the program. Many amusements have been provided and this will be a record gathertng for Chase county. Killed by Fall front Train. FREMONT. Neb.. .Sept. 8. (Special.) Th body of an unidentified man was found on the Union Pacific tracks about a mile and a half east ot North Bend this morn- For tha weather of the past week there Is Just one kind of eoat fer style anal service A CR.AVENETTE COAT The Right Coal (or Bala or Filr Weather Brandeis shows the best styles in men's cravenettes, as well as in every other sort of men's clothes. A good cravenette is the coat you want now. ,. f See the new protector styles in fine cravenetted cheviots; tans, graysScotches, olives, etc. to OMAHA 1) s i - ! 1 7 i Mi