TIIE BEK: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JTILT 8, 1910.
i iriiiiij n b jiui r liiiiwi a mv sua m.
f SinMnmial Clearance Sale
T Bo Washable Suits
1 ill 'Jlussraii 'or Sailor blouse
sflesj whltor colored.
SU&,?n4IMX values,
at.. ....... .v
at...
$2.25 and 2. 50 Suits,
at
$3.60 and $3.75 Suits,
at
..98c
1.15
$1.85
$2.85
$3.65
$4.00 and $4.50 Suits,
at ... i.
Children's Guimpcs
in white lawn with fine lace
or embroidery insertions and
trimmings, 2 to 14 year sizes.
$1.25 and $1.50 values, 0
now
$2.25 and $2.60 values, f f Oft
now ...i.
$3.00 and $3.25 values, pf or
now ,10
S3.7R and $4.00 values,
$2.35
now. ,
Store Clone at
tat YTjona
OWK
STOKE
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET.
only generally, and this Is how he gen
eralised them:
Sleep some, in addition to a pile of good
eatables and drive his racer. It remains
to be seen whether the thousands of colbred
persons who choked, the street In front of
his Wnbash uvenue home for hours and
kissed and patted his automobile when they
couldn't reach him. Will allow him to dis
pose of himself thus1 easily.
"As to the fight, he hits adopted a new
ai swer to inquirers. It is a nod. a know
ing wink and a smile of deprecation and
Kol'l teeth. As to his future, he, himself,
says: "I certainly would like to stay right
here, i nd I don't know but what I will,
unless they fores me out"
MORR OBJECTION TO PICTURES
Mayor Gurnor Will Not Kay What He
Thlnka Law la.
NEW YORK, Jul 7. The moving pic
tures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight were
denounced as Criminal from the pulpit of
ihe Church of the plvlne Paternity today,
where the. twenty-second snnual convention
of ' the Young People's Christian union Is
bring held. :
.Mayor Oaynor today denied having said
that he had decided "not to Interfere with
tbsj exhibition here of the moving pictures
of jths Jeffries-Johnson fight. The mayor
Sv no liCftli sMijwv hat. he considered)
tnavJAiv. IwUsa-amaTW-?. -
CINCUWATL. July J. Imports from all
important towns In. Kentucky today showed
that In only two Joylngton and- Frankfort
will exhibitions of the Jeffries-Johnson
pictures be allowed. The jtegroea at Cov
Ingtori are opposed to, .the pictures, fearing
they may Provoke race trouble,
ST.'. JOSEPH, Mo.. July ,7.It was an
nounced today that a mass meeting of
citlsens would, be called by the local Fed
eration of Churches, . In a movementt to
prohibit the exhibition here of the Johnson
Jeffries fight pictures.' ."The council will be
petitioned to pass an ordlnanqe barring the
pictures. ' ' " 1
LYNCHBCR&.Va.. jujy fc-The JeffrieS
Johnsoh ''prfce fight , pictures wete . today
ordered barred from exhibition here.
HOLIJOAYSBTTRC,, Pa., July 7.-Burgess
Edgar Hale Jacobs' of . Huntingdon today
effected' an agreement jwlth'the proprietors
of .the moving picture place's for separate
exhibitions ' of tft", Jbhiison-Jeffrles prise
fight ' No negroes wiU allowed to attend
the. performmtoeavfor tJi Whlt6 people a.nd
vice versa. , .
ayor llalnes
today ordered 4hnt none of the Jeffries
Johnson fight -pictures b exhibited here.
MONTRKAL, July Proprietors of mov
ing picture shows in this .otty say they
Will not exhlUlt-plctire'J-of; the Jeffries
Johnson flsht
CALCUTTA. July T. vne demand for the
prohibition of. blograpb pictures of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight is spresdlng In India.
The papAjS lgset" that (he Amorican au
thorities destroy the .films and compensate
the owners,
BURGLAR CAPTUflED AT HARLAN
C'ltiaeaa' rows 4laa-als Plsht with
Man Catitffct Robbing- Defiance
Hardware Store.
HARLAN, Is.,' July T.-(Spec!aI.)-The De
flarrca. -Hard ware-; oefopaiiy's store at De
fiance, twelve miles north of here, was
entered by burglar early Monday morn
ing, but only, a, fjjvi articles, were taken.
Ttis burglar waa discovered at work about
1 o'clock b Bert Kingsbury who was Just
going home from his restaurant and who
aw flashes of 'light lit the building from
matches 'hich "the btivglur lighted while
searching for' his'ooty ' lvlfignbury spieud
the alarm byV'lcpWie and several ckliens
untundfd the jtidru. The burgiar procured
luo rovolvertil' tihr liica and a buiclmi
knlftf and when'liu i'ounj out lie ws dis
covert d "lie filed tuo.fcirois and ucrd Uio
l.-hers arid'iiiaile lii cfccipe t)iiouU tiie
back dour.' lie Inm run io.tnl thu Mil
waukee depot "and on U; v. y met tiu ve
Jllxei.a hom'l. t'houaht vsere after him
Mill ho opened .fie lilt a fcvolvei' aiiU
run onto the (tujuiil. trauks east ot town.
He , hid the tvo idv.oivers and. aiumuiiirion
under the ailro,4 ur.dse si.d starud down
the tracks lia lett , Jua si.ots in the
store It s UX for itlui -tn travel an-1
after he had.oue bout a- mile lie Ui.l
down and fell aleeif vii a pUu of lies uUun
'.ho track, Iik.w. :puiei by a.
ran-nlns parly ul u.lun uouut 5 o'c.ck
Mouday li.orn.,, H 4s brought to u.u
city eterUdy niuiiuug and ptucd In In.
County Jail, lie uui naaiu'u U u..
biinth anU Clf.i- 6iilv;,. WaSii., as in;
homo. v ; ,, ; : , . i.
llo was given a preiiui!iiry Uaai in,.
VYtdnedsy .mojiUng. btifoiu Justice Jar;.
Dualavy un iss enarge-xf bdvklng mu
snterlr.g, "to w bl-li: cbargt) hd'iucadtd gul.t: .
In default ot . t.VM piicii'4no bond lit
was committed -o tk oUnty iui to await
the actionof Jtye. '4iiltiy,.'couuty . giuii.t
lury."
.1 . xn ii i ii t ii
Whan uu bat j'luitwf u ki. or tra.
dveme t l Tb4sea Want Ada columns
u4 get qutckirmsMlta - ( .
v. .-: ' -' '
I
Girls1 Dresses
in fine colored lawns and
dimities, also white lawns
and dimities.
$1.25 colored dresses, Qfif
now .vOl
t i.iioil dresses', P 4
now $astir
$2.60, colored or white, n
now $lJd
$3.60, colored or white . 2 45 I
$4.60, colored or white,
..$3.45
$175
$6.00, colored or white,
now
$12.0.0, colored or white,
!',.$8.50
now ; . . . .
Small Women's Linen Suits,
formerly $12.00, now $7.50j Linen
Coats that were $7.50 are now
$5.00; Pongee Coats that were
$19.75 reduced to $.11.75; Pongee
Suits that were $25.00 now $10.50.
Highest grade Linen Dresses tor
small women, in newest shades,
that were $12.00, reduced to $8.75
$19.75 values now $14.75.
Five o'Clock.
pfonrs
LIFE; STOCKHOLDERS , MET
Commonwealth Company Subscribe!
Vote to Go Ahead.
WILL ASK F0S STATE LICENSE
Van B. Lady's Criticism of Officer
Overruled by Meeting Com
pany Has 82TT,00u Cash
on Hand.
Blxty stockholders of the Commonwealth
Life Insurance company met yesterday
afternoon at the Commercial club and for
three hours and one-half threshed over the
affairs of the company. Fire flew at times,
but In the end everything was serene and
a vote was passed to instruct the directors
to go ahead. The directorate was told to
apply to the auditor of state for a license.
It was stated at the meeting tht 3,
000 had been subscribed to the capital stock
of the company and that $63,000 of this has
been used up in promotion. Stockholders,
feeling that It was time some action should
Itternselves. Clark. Qtllaplon of ...Ulij acted
as prodding officer. . . . . .
Addresses were made by a good many of
those present, including President Sherman
Saunders and Van Lady, the secretary
Lady's disagreement with other officers of
the company was narrated by several
speakers, and he put forth his own side of
the case.. The meeting voted to sustain the
other officers.
Feeling by some men was expressed that
the company should dissolve and that the
atock subscriptions be refunded. This was
not the sentiment of the majority, who
voted to go ahead. Forty-nine per cent of
the stock subscribed was represented at
the meeting.
A committee composed of Clark O'Hanlon
of Blair, II. B. Waldron of . Waterloo and
T. W. Weber of Plattamouth was named
to work for the securing of a state, license
to write insurance.
CONVICT'S FREEDOM PROVES
SHORT LIVED AT FT. CROOK
Military Prisoner ' Escapes llut ' Is
looa Heeantaried' by Moonted
Troopers.
The ssntlnels at Fort Crook were kept
busy Wednesday morning. A military con
vict by the name of Dill escaped, and by
the time the officer of the day was noti
fied ha was well on his way to South
Omaha. Colonel Button Immediately or
dered a mounted detachment In pursuit of
the prisoner and he waa taken between
Bellevue and South Omaha, with but very
little resistance.
A strict watch will' be kept on all the
general prisoners until they can be sent
to the government military prison at Fort
Leavenworth.
FIVK THOUSAND AT TOIR.XEV
Moathvt ea.-rn Iitns Cities Compete
at Vllllaea.
VILLISCA. Ia., July 7.-(Spcial-.) Vlltisca
caught th orowd the Fourth, also the fifth,
when the Southwest Iowa fireman held
their annual tournament at that place. It
is estimated about 10.000 witnessed the
events Monday. Over 300 Creston citlsens
ucconipunled the local , fl:-e lads to this
t'laco. , . . .
The prises captured were; Clarinda,- first
in the novelty race, tlms, C;Hi; aoond,
Ci anion, time, 0:42. ......
Hook and ladder race: Red Oak was first,
tiinr, u:S3, and Clarinda took second place.
Clarinda won the flag race In 1:07, with
UiCin a cloxe second.
Uunk and hitch race: Red Oak' first. In
l:2ti; C'rt.lon Second, in 1:27. Shenandoah's
time was 1:10. Clarinda failed to get time,
otwng to tuiiie Illegality.
Rd Oak .captured first on best appear
unce in the parade and Osceola second,
while Red Oak imu scored first on having
the laigert number of raea In line. -
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
lteturns,
The Weather
1 i P. M l. HA SKA Fair.
l-'iU low A -Fair.
'I i ir.pijp mi iir. n at Omaha yesterday;
mm
r
nour.
S ... in. ..........
a. in
7 a. m
S a. m
a. m ,
10 a. m
11 a. m
II in...
1 P- in
1 p. in
I p. in
4 p. m
5 p. m
p. in
7 p. in
I P- tu
DeK.
' "N fcf
SO FIGHT ON IOWA JUDGES
Hawkeye Politicians Keep Knives in
L0OT0E - STARTLES DEUGGISTS
Mrdlral Clla Man rsrea Kaeh Star
Krrprr to Make Teat af Dr(i
and Be Held Reapoaslbla
for laalltr.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINKR. la., July 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Judicial conventions wert held In
a number of districts of lona today and
in every instance the conventions. were
harmonious and short. In all cases the pres
ent Judges were renominated.
At Boone, the Eleventh district conven
tion renominated D. E. Albrook, It M.
Wright and C. O. Lee.
At Calmar the convention renominated
L. E. Follows and A.' N. IJobson.
At Mason City, J. J. Cfark and C. H.
Kelly were renominated.
At Cedar Rapids the convention chose
F. O. Ellison,. W. II. Trelchler and M. P.
Smith. )
A number of other conventions will be
held next week.
Coart neportera Meet.
Court representatives fro mall over Iowa
gathered hers for the opening' session of the
third annual nv;etlng of the Iowa Court
Reporters' association. Today's sess'on was
opened tt 2 o'clock by President H. B.
Beach of Carroll, who addressed the meet
ing. William H. Whltford of Ciii-ago Is
here and will address the meeting.
Chaae Talks to Draaralata.
At the state convention of Iowa druggists
today Dr. C. G. Chase of the State Medical
school at Iowa City advocated a law that
would require every druggist to make a
test of the drugs he sells and to become
responsible for their quality.
The report of the Iowa Druggists' Mutual
Insurance association showed that It now
carries risks amounting to $291,000 and that
last year $1,061.76 was paid out for losses.
The association has only been carrying, its
risks Bince last November.
Chaatanqoa at Harlan.
HARLAN, la., July 7. (Speclal.)-Har-
lan's sixth annual Chautauqua will be In
session from August 6 to U this year. The
program for the session has been completed
and consists of the following well known
lecturers and entertainers. Ned Woodman,
cartoonist; Mauds Balllngton Booth, Arthur
McMurray, Byron C. Piatt, Governor Rob
ert B. tilenn of North Dakota, Colonel
Bain of Kentucky, Governor Richard Yates
of Illinois, Arthur Dugmore, Mohammod
All of India, Governor K. W. Hoch of
Kansas, Dr. E. I Eaton, Dr. John Wesley
Hill of New York City and Congressman J,
Adam Bede of Minnesota. The musical en
tertainers for the Chautauqua are Prof.
Leech, director cf musio in the Interstate
colleges of this city, snd his chorus of
fifty voices, Lyrio Glee club, Arthur Beard
Concert company and tire Spanish orches
tra.
Captured After Lou or Chaae.
HARLAN, Io,, "July 7. (Speclal.)-rDeputy
Sheriff J. J. McMahon returned home yes
terday from Austin, Minn., having in charge
Jens Paulson Grandual, whom he captured
working for his brother on a farm near
that city, after lively chase of a week
Grandual Is a young man 22 years old and
Is wanted hero on a statutory charge pra
ferred by Miss Mary Jensen, a 20-year-old
orphan girl, who lives with her cousin In
Polk township in this county. Grandual will
be given a preliminary hearing before Jos
t'cer W. "P." Kellogg"1n'tMs ft!ty a 'aiion as
the prosecuting witness returns from Da
kota, where she la 111 at the home of her
brother.
Iowa Nwi Notes.
LOGAN "Bill Bhadden" was taken Into
custody by Sheriff Rock upon request of
Council Bluffs officers yesterday. This
morning Mr. Shadden accompanied the
Council Bluffs officer back to face an
assault charge.
LOGAN From the fact that It was
known here that Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Wood.
old-time residents of Logan, had taken
passage on the Baltic, which collided with
another vessel In mldocean Thursday night
last, muoh apprehension has been felt
here concerning their safety. However
word waa received here this morning, an
nounclng their safe arrival ih New York
City yesterday. The doctor expects to be
in Logan in about two weeks.
IOWA CITY James Corlln attempted to
commit suicide here by drinking lauda
num. He was unconscious five hours, but
finally reoovered. He came here irom
Davenport, following his bride of two
weeks, whose father threatened to part
them, because Corlln had married the
young woman without having a priest
perform the ceremony.
. CRESTON Will Torrey, son of Master
Mechanic Torrey, formerly of this divis
ion of the Burlington road, and who
now pitcher on the New York Natlohal
league base ball team was badly injured
by jumping irom tne window or a New
York hoauital. while sufferins; from ty
phold fever in that institution. It Is said
his injuries will not Interfere With bis
recovery.
CRESTON Local shopmen of the Bur
lington fori e have beon put back on
ten-hour Scuedule for five days In th
week. Tli j car repairers ' work on that
schedule ami the other shopmen work nine
hours five days In the week and five hours
esch Haturday morning, making an aver
age of ten hours per day in the week
It Is expected this schedule will remain
in force until cold weather.
MASON CITY The Cerro Gordo County
Normal institute will convene in this city
August for a six-days' session. Prof.
Augsburg of Oakland, Cal., author ot the
drawing system used here and In many
Iowa schools, is one of the instructors.
Others are Prof. Cable and Prof.-Colgrove
of Cedar Falls normal. Miss gweney of
Minneapolis, Miss Waller of bt. Paul, Miss
Knowles of Ames, Miss Keerl of Idaho and
Miss Faint of this city.
NEWTON--The city of Newton, through
several of lvs citlsens, hss gone to the
courts in an effort to prevent the inau
guration of higher rates for phones. A pe
tition for sn injunction has been filed
to prevent the proposed Increase and the
removal of phones where patrons refuse to
pay the higher rental. It also seeks to pre
vent the company from surrendering Its
franchlHS and operating under the Bell
franchise.
VINTON E. D. Roberts has been placed
under arrest on a charge of violating ths
pure food and drug act. by selling com
mon field corn and claiming It to he tested
seed corn. It is alleged a number of Hen
ton county farmers purchased the oorn
at 12.60 a bushel and were compelled to
replant their entire fields.
MARSHALLTOWN Everett Rash, aged
42. waa prostrated by the heat Wednesday
afternoon, while at work on his farm near
this city. His condition Is serious.
MARSHALLTOWN The cornerstone of
the new Baptist church, which will be
erected at a cost of $46,000, was laid last
night with impressive ceremonies. The
new $50 000 Central Church of Christ is al
most completed and will be formally ded
icated .September 4.
MORE PAY FOR KING GEORGE
Select Committee - of Parliament
Herontntenda Increase la
Allowance.
LONDON. July 7. The select oommlttee
of Parliament to consider the civil lists f or
Kirg Cii.i ge V, recommends a provision of
$.1,170,000 yearly for the maintenance of the
royal family. This is an Increase of 1-16.000
over the allowance mads durtng th last
reign.
Jj A serious Breakdown
Vol results from chronic constipation. Dr.
0 King's New I J To Pills curs headache.
sti.mat-h, liver and kidney trouble. 36c.
For sals by Beaton Drug Co.
Sleeping Car
Kates in ouri
Northern. Pacific ii Making? Another
Effort to HaT9 .Redaction
Order Set Aside.
CHICAGO. July 7. A second attempt to
obtain aft' order "testrarhtng the Interstate
Commerce commission from putting Into
effect lis order reducing sleeping car rales
was made by the i'utlman company et al.
In the United States circuit court here to
day. .
Attorney t'ernald of the Pullman com
pany produced affidavits to show that If
the commission's rates ware made man
datory the rats of earnings on the North
ern Paclflo would be less than t per cent.
Between St. Psul and Fargo It was al
leged the rate would bs less than per
cent.
It was stated that the Banta Fe road
loses mooo a year on Its California Lim
ited running between Chicago and the Pa
clflo coast.
"William Ellis of the Chicago, Mllwau-
lc JC b Pu.ui which oneratea Us own
sleeping cars, declared that the road loses
IMO.OOO a year on them.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Total Wnters slaughter Dhows In
crease of Forty-Two TkssMsd
' Over Sanaa Week Last Year.
CINCINNATI, July 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The Price Current says: usual
operations in snlmal Industry have been
somewhat Interfered with by the week's
holiday conditions, but a fair number ot
hogs bave been handled by packers, ths
total being moderately In excess ot the
corresponding time last year. Total west
ern slaughtering, 40,000 hogs, compared
with 63a,OU0 hogs the preceding week, and
600,000 two weeks ago. For ths correspond
ing time last year the number was 420,000
and two years ago, 495.000. From March 1
the total is 7,2i,VU0, against 8,810,000 a year
ago. A decrease of 1,626,000 hogs.
Prominent places compare as follows
March 1 to July 6
mi.
lDOO
Chicago k..i..
....l,4oo,O00
.... SdO.tKM
.... MO.OOU
.... Uil.OUO
.... 4W.000
.... 2,0A
.... i)60,0W
.... 1KS.0U0
....
.... 128,000
.... U6,tM
.... 226.00U
.... 200,000
1.76O.OO0
Kansas City
bouth Omaha......
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Milwaukee
l,2uti,0U0
S66.000
740,000
6W.O0O
aui.ooo
416,000
iw.ooo
192,00V
156,000
Indianapolis ......
Cincinnati .........
Ottumwa, la
Cedar Rapids, la.
Sioux City, la.....
JW6.O00
226,000
240,000
St. Paul, Minn....
Cleveland, O,
CONFERENCE AT
SAliAMOltE HILL
(Continued from First Page.)
for a trip of Inspection westward, which
may cover a period of several months. He
wss accompanied by K. C. Finney, assistant
to the secretary ,and a stenographer. During
his absence he will visit several reclama
tion projects, Indian reservations and na
tional parks. : -
Will Speak at Farwo.
FARGO, N. D., July 7. Colonel Roose
velt has promised Congressman Hanna that
he will deliver an address on Labor day,
September 6. The Invitation waa extended
by the Federation of Labor, through Mr.
Hanna. ' .. "
HYMENEAL
The Metropolttanvclub was the seen of
a pretty wedding Wednesday evening, when
Miss Rose Bpiesberger wag married to Mr.
Walter Appel . of Denver! .The ceremony
was celebrated afY o'clock, Rabbi Fred
erick C6hn officiating. Th .club rooms
were profusely decorated with cut flowers
and palms. i
Miss Blanch Cohn was maid of honor
and th bridesmaids were Mlssss MamIS
and HorUns Spiesberger. Ira Rothgefber
of Denver sarvsd as best man, and the
ushers wsre Messrs. Jake Bpiesberger and
Leslls Appel. Following th ceremony
there was a dlnnsr for the wedding guests,
whsn covers were laid for eighty,
Mr. and -Mrs. Appel left, for a Western
trip and will be at .home after September
1 In Colprado. - The out-of-town guests
present at the wedding Included, from Den
ver, David Appel, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Appel,
Miss Birdie Appel, Ira Rothgerber, Miss
Bertha Sellgsohn; Mr. and Mrs. L. Bpies
berger, Chicago; M. Keller, Philadelphia;
L. S. Elson, Walter Zelnlcke and. Miss
Louis Zelnlcker, an of SL Louis: Harry
Kaller and-' fiamuel Well. .Vicksbura; B.
Krause and Miss Htat Krauae, Toledo, O.;
Mr. and Mrs. N. Mantel, Lincoln, and Mr.
Berg, Chicago.
. Aasuue-Goachef,
Miss Nora Goacher. rt tighter of Daniel
Goacher. and Mr. Felix Adams word mar
ried by Rev. Charles W. Bsvidg at his
residence, Wednesday at 1:30.
DEATH RECORD
I Casper Koehler.
Bt. LOUIS, July 7. Casper Koehler, presi
dent ot tho Columbia Brewing company of
St Louis and vice-president of the Tenn
sea Brewing company oi saempnis, iaiea
todsy at Berlin, Germany, according to a
cablegram received her. If was traveling
with his wits and daughter, and wss
stricken with apoplexy. H was 71 years
old.
Mrs. J. M. Caafleld.
LYONS, Neb.. July 7.-8pecial.)-Mrs
J. M. Cantlsld died late last night after
some weeks of suffering. - She bad been to
th hospital, but returned horn as Incur
able. Sh was th wife ot th well-known
veterinary surgeon, and leaves four chil
dren three girls and one boy. Dropsy,
sompllcatsd with soma heart trouble, was
the cause of death.
Charles Falrcnlln.
NEWPORT, R. I.. July 7.-harlea Fair
child, aged 72. died at hi summer hoina
here today. Mr. Falrchlld was born lit'
Cleveland, O. He studied law In Madison, ,
W is. In 15 hs established th New York I
banking of Charles Falrchlld A Co.
Mrs. Sasaana Parker.
Mrs. Susanna Parker, aged 71 years, died
Wednesday at ths home of her slaughter.
Mrs. M. O. 8gtton. ztu Patrick avenue.
Mrs. Parker has lor some years been a
widow and raided with ber daughter.
IOWA JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS
',
Jadges Albrook, l.ro and Wrlnrht Ar
Renominated In tk Elev
eath District.
BOONE, la., July 7. Speclal Telegram.)
The Eleventh Judicial convention today
unanimously renominated Judge C, K.
Albrook of Eldora, C. G. Lee of Ames
and K. M. Wright tt Fort Dodge. Th eon
ventton was a social love fsast at Country
club.
MASON CITY, la., July 7.-(Bpcll Tsle-gram.)-At
ths Twelfth Judicial convention
held st Charles City today Joseph J. Clark
of Mssou City snd Charles H. Kslley of
Forest City war nominated for Judges
without opposition.
Persistent Advertising U tbs
Big Returns
Hois to
AFFAIRS -AT- SOUTH OMAHA
Michael Notak Instantly Killed by
Fall from Ioe Car.
STRIKES HEAD AND IS DEAD
i
Hog Killing- lloafeo of Cndahy Pack
las; Company Progresses
Nicely Miller Boys
Us Into Iowsu
Michael Novak, 1411 O street, was In
stantly killed yesterday at noon by falling
off an Ice car at Swift and eompany's pack
ing plant. He with some other laborers
wsre on top filling the ice tanks near the
end Ot ths car when he lost his balance
and fall to the ground, breaking his neck.
Deputy Coroner B. J. Lnrfcln took charge
of the body and an Inquest will be held at
I p. m. today. Novak an Austrian and
had not basn In Amerloa long. He was 23
years ot age and rather slight built. Us
has one cousin In America. It is likely that
ths Austrian societies will see that the man
has a fitting burial. The funeral has not
Keen arranged.
Cndanf Department rroarressf a.
The hog killing bouse ot ths Cudahy
Packing con.pany Is being pushed with all
possible spesd, but It Is announced that
ths building will not be ready as soon as
expected. Ths dats loimerly set for ths
completion of ths large concrete structure
va v bavs beon July li, but owihg to
many unforeseen dsiays and ths ueaut of
the contractor. Frank Burnaas, It will prob
ably bs Iwo months yet before tne plant
will be put In operation. The building is
now plainly visible from the livestock ex
change building and is one of ths most
prominent frorrt that point of any of ths
Cudahy buildings.
There is still considerable: talk of remov
ing the general offices of ths company to
Chicajto, but no further facts than already
have been given out have been developed.
Many- Attend Barton Funeral.
The funeral of Mr. ahd Mis. John Barton
at Twenty-first and W streets was largely
attended yesterday by th numerous friends,
ana tnosa wno wore attracieu uy sympauiy
for ths sad circumstances of their death.
Ths funeral was from ths residence at
Twenty-first and W streets. Many members
r t t.A .. . .
- 'w'ui uruar ot Jkagiea were
present and Dr. Wheeler had charge. The
burial was at Laurel Hill.
Miller Dors Uscaye.
Henry and William Miller, who confessed
to having taken money and a gold watch
belonging to Miss W. T. Merscheim from
room No. VA, Paxton block, skipped over
wis una mio jo it a wnen they were released
In the custody of their parents, who had
promised faithfully to bring them before
tne juvenile court Tuesday morning. The
parents and relatives niado up the bal
ancs of ths loss to Miss Merscheim to the
amount or IU, but failed to kan ih.ii
promise concerning the twp, boys.
Ihe boys committed ths theft Saturdav
uuring mi neavy windstorm. The women
In the millinery store became frightened
ana ran out oi tne room and the boys
seisea ins opportunity to dash In and arao
tne pocaeibook, which was In plain sight
irom the nail. .-
Ma&la City Gosalp.
The body ot Jesse Whitmora hinn
r&ut.j.u ir I.. I . . I , . . . i . , ff-a-vu
No ohangs waa reported In th Mni.
turn of W. H. VanSam last night.
Mrs. E. H. Roberta Was remrtt im.
proved laSt night at tne ttouth Oman bos
pital.
STORT2 Delicious Bottled Bei ilnu.r.
tfiumptijr iu jviui iwiuttt.ee. jrnone to. 1&&L
oi out! nun z jnasiowsxy
Chris and Margaret Larson bave reUiraad.
t 'Frwionttansii. 4 vwtx?t;s "swdayT
wuu aouin umana intuias. i
PHONE 4BOUTH 6tf foP a case nf itrv.
TER GOLD TOP BKuiR. . Promote de
livery to any part of city. William Jetter.
The South Omaha Commercial Cluh lllnl
In th club rooms last night and discussed
to , city xinanoes.
IMiss Mayme Paulsen waa tnw,ui
birthday party by a number of friends.
who preheated her with a musio cabinet.
purjsjr. . -
Miss Marl Bhlbsby ana Miss nurth
itn nav resignsa as teachers In th
puDiio scnooia. jaisa eniosoy was
teacher In the South Omaha High school.
The Nebraska Shoe And Clothlnir houa
at South OmahA, .Saturday, July !, will civs
you your iiuresinciea cnoice or any suit
in the bouse. Values ui to 1&.50. iin
oiiiy, 9is.3v. hik aim iuii areas suits ex
cepted. . i . . j,,r ..i t, ... i - ..
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
It. K. Welts, the general manager of the
Ban Pedro, Los Angeles Southern rail
road, passed through Omaha Thursday
morning on n:s way noma to los Angeles
from Boston, where - he has be-?n on a
pleasure trip.
Fred Toung, a former resident of Omaha,
who for several years bourht stock for.
Swift & Co. at South Omaha and who is at
present with the same company .In Chicago,
is spending- a few days wlui friends in this
cuy.
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONEJEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound
Ullwaniea. "Wig. " Ltdla E. Pink-
bam's Veretabla Compound has mado
,,, w.y a tikwi m0 ven woman,
:! J;j : ' i 1 and I would like to
tell thewhole world
of it. I Buffered
f romf emale trouble
and fearful palnsln
tnyback. Ibadthtt
belt doctors and
thy all decided
that I had a tumor
in addition to tar
female trouble, and
advised an opera,
tlon. Lvdla E.
jVinkbam's Vegetable Compound mada
me a well woman and I hare no mora
backache. I hope I can help others by
telilnif them what Lyiii E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
we." Mb. EioiaImsb, o33rirstSt,
UUlwaukee, Wis.
The abOTo is only one of the thou,
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being receired by the
Plokham Medicine Company of Lynn.
llasg.,whlch prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia . llnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such cuf.
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia . Plnkham's Vegeta
ble Compound a trial before submit,
tins' to an operation, or girlnf up
hoje of recovery.
Mrs Pinkba-rtt, of Lynn, Mat
Invites all nick women to write
her for svdfioe. She ttas frulded
thouaiuids to Ileal Us aatl Iter
avdrloe Is free.
ii!;' fV I
tat 1 -J i
Ground Broken
for New Jacob
Memorial Hall
Impressive Ceremony Attendi Spad
ing of Sod for- Building- at
17th and Lodge.
Ths sod for the now Jacob Memorial hall
at Dodge and Seventeenth streets was
broken Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Jeffrey Davey, th wife of the archi
tect of the new building, dug the first
shovelful.
Dean George A. Beecher of Trinity
Cathedral read the lesson at th opening
of the ceremony snd Bishop A. L. Wil
liams load In the prayers and the bene
diction. The building, which will be built at once,
will be given up to use as a parish house,
having rooms for games and recreation
with a larg swimming pool In th bass
ment It Is being given to the Jscob
Memorial association by Mrs. J. Maul In
memory of her son, who died. In charge
of th association are: Bishop A. L. Wil
liams, president; Hon. II. W. fates, secretary-treasurer,
and Dean George A.
Beecher, vies president
Tbs Jacob hall will be only a wing of
th Gardner Memorial which is to bs
built, th Gardner nail comprising th west
slds of ths building.
Besides Bishop Williams and Dean
Beecher officiating thsr were present at
th ceremony; Mrs. Jeffrey Davey, Miss
Riley, Anna Riley, Agnes Riley, Mr.
George S. Collins and the Rev. W. H.
Moor.
HYDE WANTS JFAN IN PRISON
Uetor Given Lit drsleee for Kill.
lag Cal. Swape, Wants Jail Llfe
. . . Mora Comfortable.
KANSAS CITY, July 7.-r. B. Clark
Hyde, sentenced to life Imprisonment for
the murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope,
and now In tho county Jail her awaiting a
hearing on his appeal, would make prison
more comfortable. Today lis sent word to
Judge Latshaw who sentenced him, re
questing that a telephone and an electric
fan be Installed In his cell. Judge Latshaw
refused, H said Dr. Hyde should be
granted no privileges not accorded the
other prisoners.
For those particular people who
deBlre a beautiful complexion and
who want to keep the skin at its
heat all the time keep It clear,
flexible, smooth and give It the
glow of health there Is nothing as
good as A. D. S. Peroxide Cream,
because It contains a small quant
ity ot Hydrogen Peroxide, the
treat antiseptic healing and cleans
ing agent.
Its action upon a red, blotched,
pimply, scaly, unsightly skin is
vry-pronounced.
When used as a massage it has
a tendency to eradicate wrinkles
and to nourish the tissues. , It is
ft "hUl hitmen ' perfectly trarwreaa
and, will not grow hair, ...
; ThlB is one of the leading prep
arations made by the American
Druggists Syndicate which is com
posed ot 12,000 responsible drug
gists, and it is but one ot the fam
ous A. D. S. Peroxide Family.
The others equally as good,
equally as beneficial and Just as
popular are A. D. S. Peroxide
Tooth Powder, which whitens,
cleanses and preserves the teeth;
A. D. 8. Peroxide Tooth Paste for
the same purpose, put up in a
different form; A. D. S. Peroxide
Soap, a very superior soap because
it heals as well as cleanses; A. D.
S. Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired,
aching, burning feet, and last, but
by no means of least importance, is
A. D'. S. Peroxide of Hydrogen, the
great disinfectant and germicide
now being used in so many homes.
All of these A, p. S. prepara
tion8.can be obtained at any A. D.
S. drug store.
MlMSta
Uofcfs
thteStf
DitiggUt's
mm
ASSOCIATION
HQ O&m OTvfftto.
yE will include
An Extra Pair of Trousers
with your suit order this week
without extra cost.
Suit snd Extra Trousers $25 to $45
V7IXIAM JEBRKMS SONS
Ott-2H Ho. 16th Bt.
A is rmAjrrED
Ma.iton i Bnoklsri KatUa
iUMIiiLiI
TIME
VAUCE.
VILLE
oosm Aire
Warts ataeki Harry 1.70ns
Moving JHotarsst Big rip
Organ I Illustrstsd Voags,
Organ i Illustrated Bongs,
llw Plotures las, Xass.,
Thars. Mew TSud- iQ
vllta Ban. and Thnrs. . . . wb
TIMS IIAT 1KB X.UU
IV snt worth nZWtary Academy ;
' Oldest and Largest In Millie West. Government Supervision.
Highest rating by War Department. Infantry, Artillery snd Cavalry
Drills. Course ol study prepare tor Universities, Government
Academies or for Business lils. Accredited by North Central
Associstion ol Schools and Collejes. Manual Training. Separata
Department lor Small Boys. For catalogue, addrsss
The SKeretary. Boa A, tnlaytoa. Ms.
KAI1SAS CITY VETEmtlADY COLLEGE
i I. J mmUI tMiM. oral iiww iw
Ursst
tUf HUM Tln.i-
a. latfsctws.
1J. SI VTABT
aerelarv,
LITTLE DAUGHTER
HAD SCALP III
. . . i 1
Itched So that She Scratched Un(il
Blood Came. Hair Fell Out. Scafp
had Unpleasant Odor. UsedCuti"
cura Soap and Ointment Four
Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear
Hair Began to Grow Again and Now
Has Beautiful, Long Hair, j
"When my little daughter was about
fiv years old, she was taken with ths
mnaaiiw. a lew wpvaa
after th vnrmalew wet
gone, sh began to havw
a severe scalp humor.
It itchod so that aha
would scratch the whol
day, until th blood
ram. W had a doctor
and tried a good many
other remedies, but
nothing helped. Her
hslr all fell out and th
scalp Itself had an sit
pleasant odor.
"After ws had triad
all th other rrnaadl,
my wife told ma to try
tho Cutloura Remedies.
We bought one cake of
Cutlcura floap and one box of CuMcura
Ointment. V used the Cutlcura Rn
ediea according to directions and la
about three or four weks her scalp waa
perfectly clear of th terrible humor.
Her hair brpan to grow agrtin and now
she has beautiful, long hair. Since that
time 1 have recommended the Cutlcura
Remedies to other people and they also
had succfws. Chss. Balsbrenner, Amana, -Iowa,
Not. 8, 1909."
Cstlmrs Boss nSc). OUKws Ointment IJflt l
snd Culleurs assotosat SOr ) or Cvttovre PMMJ
Clle ) sre sold tbroujhnst ths world. Potter Drug
A Chem. Corp.. Sol Praps.. 13A rXumbns At.
Boston. -Msm. -Mlld tree. SJ-1e book. Hew
to Trwl tor Atectstss si Us kls ssd Beslp.
Every 24 Hours
Knocks Another $
Off the Prices
W have inaugurated our usual
July Dally Dollar Reduction Sale
the biggest event In tailoring- circles.
We. take every on of this season's
suitings and we chop
$8 Oti Every Price Today
And we continue to cut all prices
one dollar each day $8.00 off tomor
row, IIS.OO off next day and so on
until every single suiting in our rftock
Is sold. W don't car how much
we must cut prices, we will clean
up our stock, and we don't care how
low we cut tne prices, we won't lower
our high standards of tailoring. This ,
Daily Dollar Reduction Salt
Places before you today your choice ' '
of
990 saltings mad to meastus for 933,
S3B ones for Sa7
840 on for 93a
(Except all solid Blacks and Blues)
Coat tod Pants
i-lft rJer
$17;50
kadnosd from 935 and 93S
Every garment guaranteed perfect '
In fit and style. . . ' ,1'
MacCarfhy-W.rson Tailcring Co.
304-aoe aonth' let" strsst, ' '
Vsar rarnam.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Low Fare Summer Tours
Via WASHINGTON
' TO
ATLANTIC CITY
AND OTHER SETA SHORE
RESORTS
NEW YORK, BOSTON ,
AND.,
NEW ENGLAND POINTS
Tickets on Sals Dally Until Oct. Slst.
LONG KETUHN LIMIT.
Liberal Stop-Over Privileges.
For further particulars address
W. A. VBMITOIT, AUSTTH,
T. P. A., Chicago O. P. A., Chicago.
SCHOOLS A.NU COLLEfiKS.
KEARNEY"
MILITARY '
ACADEMY
With our Academic, Classic,
Scientific and CsmmercUl
Courses that prepare the Boy.
for Life We aim to build up a
sound body, develop character
and create habits that make the
Boy the Manly Man. , ', ' .
Write for catalogue..
Henry N. Russell, Head Master,
Kearney. Neb.'
Qf ITITC Military
DLLLd Acadom
my
SCAOOV, MO.
BZXT SESSIOB BBOXBS
BEBTxaiBBa si, me.
to CATAi.00, Asvmesa "
BIBES MILITABT AOASXMT, -MAOOB,
MO.
TUIf TQlp Domestic" Science,
lYAUuIV Art, Expression.
'.mil. !,y"ii Btw.lalCou s't. Normal
Q,nlraca t0, Xescosri.
Full Courses lesdlng to Wplomas. . t
Ths Best Instruction. Kaaaoeebl Bales.
UsaJthlul sad Helpful College Burrouodiuga.
Woman's CoUeje, fts 26 jackssevul, 01.
uiww.". "
rflileMrs. Ttschsrs, IsvMilgaUif . bB. '
whtr lnlonMiKn inl am ppllcsiloa.
Csule m
HSS It art I la Sueet. Baasas City
Me
4
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