Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY,' JULY 13, 1910. I The' Childrens Parti O f Our Children's Straw Hats Prettystraw shapes for girls and boy$. Princess Straws - $ Inverted .' saucer brimround crown wide ribbon , band and bow. ' Jack Tar Straws Saucer brimsquare crown wide ribbon band and bow. Hampton Straws i Tilted saucer brim bound edge wide , band and -. , bow. ,. Milan Straws and . Mackinaws White, brown, or blue trimming. July Prices: 75c Hat for (1.25 Hull for i! 2.uu nais ior 3.00 Hats fur .00 llat fur 14 60 Hate for IS. 00 liuta lor..... j,,,. mi ydum OWN 1518-1520 FAUN Alfred Graham 0. II. Bull William Wler Adne Dobson M. B. Cheney JUWlUKlnpmt A. M. Trimble W. 11. Hunt t). W. Hurnliam Charles VV. Spear lan Toppin Itoscoe Osman Frank Spellman W. A. Hamilton Y. C. Beverln K. P. Holm V A. l. Aithainv P. M. Mellck Henry Ie Vrle J, 8. HI "hop A. K. Perrln Thomas 11. Pratt ., V. H. England , L. H. Glllman 11. T. lobbln H. C. tally ' t.'. C Kiansburg; K. P. Brown Paul F. Clark H. 9. Cooley. Mark Howa C. W. Halrd Justin Plerson Allen W. Field Frank Dickson J. M. Guile , 'X. M. Wtmberly George Slmpkln -Wi,J. Hlystone .15, A. George Ijudley Cook C. F. Hurras F. A, Truell D. A. Lucas A. B. Chamberlln .1 Olark I'erkln CASS RBFVBMrAKI' AT UKION Charles K. Kern of Louisville Favored for fleaator. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 14.-(Speclal Telegram.) The Case county republican convention wai held In Union this after noon. R. B. Windham of Plattsmouth was chosen chairman and made an enthusiastic address along party lines, declaring that the republican state convention should put a county optlan. plank In the state plat form. H. O. Partner of Loulsvile and A. S3. Qulnn of, .Plattsmouth were elected sec retaries. t ; i ;j . Tha following; Viomlnaticms were mad Charles; K. Noyes of Louisville, state sen ator; Ef. H. Westcott ot. Plattsmouth and B. Wolf for tlx house, f representatives; C. H. Taylor of Union 'for county attor - nay and Fred Nutsman of Otoe count for float representative. , r .. Tha following 'delegates were named to attend tha state convention: Orlando Tefft, Peter- Eveland, J. R. Bramblet, H. O. Palmer, A.,F. 8turm, Will Adams, Wilt Robertson,, Martin Fried rich, V. M. Richey, M. E. Manspeaker, On Iavis. D. S. Talcott, U A. Tyson, Fred . Muenchan, Clarence E. Tefft and John Croftler -Jx.' While no resolution was passed endorsing county option, each delegate as called upon emphatically declared for oounty option, and It Is understood that each delegate, to the stats convention is for county option. President Taft and tha administration were endorsed and Wilttam Hayward for con ' gress. Tha convention was harmonious and enthusiastic throughout MOOS B V FILES FOR LEGISLATOR Owner of Arapahoe Pioneer Want Democratic Xomlnatlon. BEAVER CITY, Neb., July 14.-(Speclal.) J. H. Moonsy of Arapahoe, today filed as a democratic candidate for representative from the Bixty-fourth district. There are two other candidates filed? as democrat. II. H. Northup of Arapahoe is a strong county optloglst, and "Platform" Kelley of ' beaver City, who is against county option being put in the platform. Mr. Moody has not expressed himself, but it is understood that he Is opposed to oounty' option. He has been chairman of the democratic county committee for a number of years and Is owner of the Arapahoe Pioneer, al though not Its present editor. He handed in hi resignation as chairman ot.the com mittee today. It was Mr. Mooney who was charged with suppressing tho Bryan letter which was sent to the Beaver City demo cratic banquet May 10, and which caused o much comment at the time. He 1 a close political friend of Representative Kel ley and has been his political adviser. Mr. Kalley claims to. nave had no Intimation that Mr. Mooney1 would be a candidate until the noilca of his filing was received. ItOYD COU.XTY HEPIBL1CAXI Urlea-atea Are Instructed to Work for County Option Plauk. BUTTE. Neb., July 14.-(Speclal.)-The republican county convention- was held at Lynch Tuesday, The following delegate were elected to attend the state convention: J. A. Bnydert W,. A' Qofcle'-Albln Olson, It. H. Harris, Josiah Coombs and Olf Mun on. ' -.. J. N. Fuller waa elected chairman of the county central, committee and W. WMtla, secretary. '.. i Among the resolutions adopted ware the following; .. We therefore believe In the strict and Im partial enforcement of law and endorse moral and prdgreealvo nv-asure which will uplift society and good government. This i the lilHtoiy of the republican party from Its Inception. Therefore be It, Kesolvrd, That our delegates to the stats convention be Instructed to work and vut for the Insertion of a county option plank In the rfpublloa.il stats platform. Ill II T CO C STY MEN MEET Repablleane at Tvkamah Declare tor Oetua, hut Do Hot Instruct. TEKAMAH. Neb.. July 14.-(Hpeclal Tele (f, am.) The republican county convention today adopted resolution favoring county option, but delegate were not specifically instructed to vote for audi a plank. A. B. Peden wot temporary and permanent chair man of the convention, which named the follow in delegates to the state republican gathering: M. R. Hopewell. Andrew Btruth ers. C. R. Banbury, H. D. Byron, E. A. Fears. J. W. Tamplln. J. C. McElhlnney, Nels Johnson, Bert Lyons, H. I Webster, T. C. Mennel. A. Hammerstrom. The resolutions unanimously adopted lieartlly commend the administration of President Taft and the co-ji aa in congress of Senator Brown and Buikett. The plat, form reads a follows: , Wa anorove aad Imdnj-M ta. WmlniitM. July Sale 5 s v .604 .060 1.80 J. BO (.00 3.60 4.00 Ptopirj TWt AM STREET. tlontlon of President Taft and the Wisdom of recent notable legislation which has tendency to advance our national prosperity and tha welfare of our nation. We approve the course of Senators Elmer J. Burkett and Norris rBown In the assist ance they have rendered th president In fromoting wise legislation and we commend he cervices ot our republican state and county officials who have so faithfuly ful filled trio duties of their various oriices. We regard the temperance question as live lssua in the state which cannot be dodrad or lirnored. Therefore we favor oounty option and the subml.-s on ot licenses to me voteie or tha whole county. RICHARDSON 19 FOR HAYWARD Republican Convention In Falls City " Enthnalaattq for IHni. FALLS CITY. Neb., - July 14. Special Telegram.) The Richardson county re- publcan convention was held here today with 11 delegates present, thlrty-on no reporting. The temporary organization with Dan J. Riley of Dawson chairman, - and John Wilste, Falls City, secretary, was made permanent. Rousing speeches were mude by William Halwnrd, C.F. Reavls, ,T. R. Cain, jr., Mr. Holland and other promi nent republicans. Fourteen delegates were chot.en to the state oonventlol with instruc tions for Hayward for congress and the repeal of the primary law. The motion to Instruct for county option carried by a vote of IS 8to thirteen. The convention was notable for harmony and good feeling. STRIKE ON PENNSYLVANIA MORE THAN PROBABLE Trainmen Will Go Ont If Demands vAro (-Not1 Granted-! Company- : 1 - Staada Firm.' ' PHILADELPHIA. July J4.-Posltlve dec laration that the failure of the company to meet the demands - ot the men would be met with a strike, was made by W. Q. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, Just before he joined the conference between W. H. Myers, general manager ot the Pennsylvania railroad for the lines east of Pittsburg, ahd the 120 committeeman of the conductor and trainmen' union in the assembly room of tha Pennsylvania railroad station today. Mr. Lea declared that the men would not consent to arbitration. The question was not one of money, he said, and arbitration would be flatly and steadfastly refused consideration. . ' Mr, Lee said that the Baltimore Ohio and the New York Central rule called for a ten-hour day and that the officials of lines have agreed to It. He admitted that the Pennsylvania employe ..are receiving more money than the men of the other two lines, but said they worked eleven hour a day to earn it. , ' After a two hour' session, the conference adjourned to meet late in the' afternoon. Neither the railroad official nor the labor leaders would discus what transpired. DEPUTY SHERIFF CHARGED WITH KILLING MINER trker's Friend Say It la Harder, While Officer Say He Fired In Self.Defense. GP.EENSBURG, Pa., July H.-John Snel ting, a deputy sheriff 90 year old, wa ar rested today when found hiding in the woods near the Clarldge mines, where it is said he shot and killed John Cutler, a striking miner last night The arrest was mad by eight state troop ers sent to search for the missing deputy, following the discovery of Cutler' body by tho roadside with four bullet wounds. It was claimed by the miner that Cutler had been shot from ambush, but knelling declares that he shot in self defense. He says he met half a dosen strikers on the road - last night and that one threw a storto at him. Cutler, who waa on. of tha miner, advanced with -his' hand en his pocket as though to pull a revolver, says Mnelllng, when th deputy fired. The other strikers tied, he says, after firing a num ber of shots, none ot which took efect FUNERALS OF BALLOONISTS Bodies ot Oaoar Erbaloeh and Fonrkhrow 0frhe famou fall of th Big Sioux .aaaoclaeee Laid to Beat at . LelchllMu-en.' ' ' LEICHLINOSN, . RhenUh. i Prussia., July it. Th bodies of Oscar Erbaloeh, the balloonist,, and . his four, companion. . who were killed when their dirigible craft was wrecked by an explosion yesterday, . will be burled . today, and the place of Inter ment will be ' marked by a monument erected by the airship company, whl h owned the lll-faed balloon.., . Officials ot the observatory at Ala La Chapell state that had the aeronauts In quired concerning the .weather prospects for yesterday, the observatory could have Indicated . presence ot a thick fog )n the vicinity where the ascent wa made, mak ing the proposed trip a rltky one. The chief bureau affirms that tlie' recent disaster to Count Zeppelin's Dauuchlsnd might have been avoided had the aeronaut ought atmospheric Inforroatlou from the observatory. -. ' . Watehlns Houtfe Aasertonn Cattle. WASHINGTON, July It. Another period of patching lr.portationa from South Amer ican countries to prevent th introduction ef th t'jot and mouth diaaate ha been in-au-.,aied by tha Depai muxit of Agriaul tiua and the Tiaasurv dnafiniU. OWA REPUBLICANS CONFER: Senator Dolliver at Dcs Moines for Session. NO PUBLIC BUSINESS DONE Children of Frank Sherrltffe Sent Orpnanaa-e nt Davenport ftlncev Mother Cannot Support Them. DE3 MOINF.S, la .."July 14. (Speria) Tel egram.) A meeting was helil here today of the subcommittee of tho republican state committee in charge of tha arrangements for the state convention, August 3, when doorkeepers and ushers-were selected. Sena tor Polllver and other leading republicans of the state were here for a conference, but no business of a public nature was trans acted. Prohibitionists Meet. The state committee of the prohibition party held a session here today and asked that A. U. Coates take charge of the state campaign for the third party ticket. Bince the prohibition parly broke away from the amendment league it is preparing to make vigorous campaign for votes. Shrrcllffe'k Children to Orphanage. Tho father a life prisoner In the Colorado penitentiary and, the mother of her own admission, unable to care for them, Ella and Albert Morris, 4 and i years of ago, re spectively, children of Sherman Morris, alias Frank Shercliffe, were today sent ta the Ex-Soldiers' - Orphan home at Daven port Mrs. Morris lives in the suburbs of the city and. owing to ill health has not been able to make a good living. Council of Higher ludncation. IOWA C1TT, la., July 14.-(Bpeclal.) Prof. Bohmull Shlmek. of the University ot Iowa and Paul A. Korab, cashier ot the Iowa City State bank,, members of the exec utive committee of the Council ot Higher Education of America, have canvassed the national vote. It shows the election ot the following; Executive committee, Prof. B. Shlmek, Iowa City; W. F. Bevera and M. W. Houser, Cedar Rapids; supervisory trustees, Mrs. M, Buresh, Omaha; A. J. Cejka, St. Louis, and Krank H. Hrubeck, Cleveland, O. ROOSEVELT AT SIOUX FALLS City Maklna- Elaborate Prepnratlons to Entertain Former Pres ident. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 14. (Special) Elaborate preparations will be made for the visit of Theodore Roosevelt to Sioux Falls In, September. It will be his third vlRlt to the metropolis of South Dakota. September S has been definitely fixed aa the date for his coming visit, Wlllio C. Cook, chairman of the republioan"""state committee having been so informed by a telegram, from Senator Gamble, who at present is in New York City. The announce ment is also definitely made that Mr. Roosevelt will make an address in Sioux Falls. Just how long he will remain in the city is not yet known. It' I understood he will visit several points in the Black Hills before coming to Slonx Falls. Sep tember S falls on Saturday, and on the fol lowing Monday, September S. he is scheduled to make an address at Fargo, N. D. STOCKMEN GETTING READY TO SEND CATTLE TO MARKET Fly Hundred Par Ordered for- Belle Foorche Fear of Light Food Supply. 7 BELLK FOURCHE, S. D., Jujy 14. (Spe cial.) Stockmef who r.take ttii thoir ship ping point are preparing to get their cattle and sheep on the market a soon a pos sible. Five hundred car have been ordered for this point next week, with big trlngs needed continually thereafter. The fear that feed supply Will be disas trously light lp the winter on account of the drouth has prompted this and although the market Is down they prefer to take the best the market will offer rather than at tempt to carry them through. Prices prevailing in the valley are very low. A woman whose husband was recently killed sold out all her cattle and got 130 a head for all ages, throwing the calves in. A sale was started here Saturday, but was called oft when only 120 was bid on a cow and calf, the first animals offered. SENATOR BROWN AT HURON Nebraakan Addresses Chautauqua on (tueatlon ''Who Own the Gov ernment'" , HURON, 8. D., July 14. (Special.) Great crowds attended the chautaqua yesterday. The chief attraction being an address by United States Senator Norris Brawn of Ne braska. He was introduced by Senator Crawford, who waa a student in the law school ot Iowa with Mr. Brown, but neither became acquainted with , the other until they met in the senate chamber in Washington some month since. Senator Brown' subject was "Who Owns the Gov ernnientT" The aadresswaa one ot the most eloquent ajid forceful ever heard from a platform in this city and was a clear and comprehensive review ot governmental affairs from it formation up to the pres ent time. Senator Crawford gave a luncheon party in. honor of Senator Brown at which a num ber of Huron people were present. Woodmen Plcnto at Slonx. Falls. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. July 14.-Speclal) The anual plcnlo and celebration of the Southeastern Bouth Dakota Log Rollers' association commenced here today (Thurs day) with a large attendance. A fine pro gram had bevn prepared tor the occasion, which wa a notabel on in th history 'of tha association. Among the entertainment feature la the presence ot two professional log roller. The picnic and celebration was held on Sensy island, within a stone's river. ftlualac Socle-Mrs nt Sioux Fall's. - SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July It. tBpeolal.) The tenth biennial singing festival of the Norwegian-Danish .singing societies ot ths northwest commenced here today and will continue over Sunday. Scores of cities of th northwest and as far at as Duluth ! and Chicago are represented by large dele- j gatlons of singers. During the festival there will be four public concerts. At a business session to be held next Monday of- fleers for the coming year will be elected and other buslnes will be transacted. Yankton Holdup Man Convicted. YANKTON, H. D., July 14.-(!3peelal.)-A a result of three holdups hsre recently Jack Spittle, a stranger, and Arthur Dufian, a Yankton boy ot good family, got one year fur th first named and six months fur Du fian at the state penitentiary before Judge Tripp m a speutal term ot court. James Dlnnen, who was connected with Dufran, was seut to the reform school at I'lajkln tou for a terra not 't decided upon. Ha likewise Is a Yankton boy ot excellent fam ily, but gone wrong. tb Kw ta a B&UanBae Want Ads. Taft and Roosevelt to Speak at St. Paul Conservation Frofram Committee Ad justs Differences in This Manner at Chicago Sessicn. CHICAGO, uJly 14. (Special Telegram.) President Tart will be the speaker with Theodore Roosevelt In St. Paul at the con servation meeting. This is the decision of the committee on program here today, being a compromise. - x CHICAGO, July 14. The differences ot the executive committee of the National Conservation congress and the committee of arrangements of St. Paul, where the next congress' will moot la September, were successfully adjusted, at a meeting attended ' by Clifford Pknchot bare, today, according ty a statement made by Thomas R. Bhipp ot Washington, D. C, secretary ot the congi eKS. . , Governor KJberhart and his. fellow com mitteemen of Minnesota demanded more space on the- program than the executive committee . w an willing to allow, Already rive ,Bn from the Paclflo coaat have been placed on the tentative program. This did not satisfy th Minnesota contingent. In the words of one .of the members, "The officers -of the executive committee of the National Conservation association are will ing .to add other members to the program to represent the north west, but they are not willing to 'put on the program men who represent anU-oonservation, ahd that was apparently what the Minnesota people dealred." - - - Mr. PInchot left fn on afternoon train for Kansas City, where he will deliver a speech tomorrow. AMERICAN WOMAN MURDERED (Continued from First Page.) father, Frederick Marlngery live In Grove street, Brooklyn. Two bother and two sis ter are alive. One sister 1 'Mrs. Louise H Mill of Newport, R. I. Letter Tell ot Death. The police this afternoon, obtained pos session of a letter written on April 7, from London to Mrs. Mills, .the step sister of Belle Elmore. The letter tell of a sudden trip taken by Belle Elmore to .this country and of her sudden death on American soli. The letter state. that a relative In Califor nia waa . about to die - and would, leave money to Dr. Crlppen and wife, who ug- gested that she shoukl- make the trip to obtain posesslon of. the money. The letter does not .state the name of the relative, the place of his residence, or where Belle Elmore was taken ill, or where she died. The letter is signed "Doctor." Investigation by the police later disclosed that Belle Elmore was not the daughter, but the step daughter of Mr. Marslnger. Her maiden name was . Cora Belle Maok mal, Her father was ametnber of a noble Polish family of the same name. " Her mother married. the Pole In New York nearly forty ream ago- and five year later married Frederick Marsinger. Belle Elmore was-a- Brooklyn . girl. The first new of her -death-was received her by Mr. R. II. Mills,, a step-sister, in a letter dated April 7, No. S9. Hllldrop Cres cent, North London, j England, -and was signed by Dr. Crippen.-. . ... .. . - ' Date Is'Triportant. 'u ,' V Tha.'potid 'Mgataitfteldate- kr important' because, 'although ft curried the first word from Dr. Crlppen to his wlft'a family- of her death, it is nearly two month later than the death notice' published In London. The letter follows: - - - "My dear Louise and Robert: I hardly know how to write you my dreadful loss. The shock to me has been' so dreadful that I am hardly able to control myself, Mr poor, dear Cora ts gone, 'and t make the shock to me more dreadful I did not even see her at the last. ' "A few week ago we had news that an old relative of mine in California wa dying and to ecure important property for our selves It was necessary for one of us to go and put the matter In a lawyer' hands at once. ' "As I wa very busy, Cora proposed .that she should go, and a it was necessary for some one to be there at once, she would go straight through from here to California without stopping at all, and then return via Brooklyn, and she would be able to pay all of you a long -visit. Say Caught Cold.. "Unfortunately on the way out my poor Cora caught a severe cold, and .not having while traveling a chance to take care of herself, it settled on her lungs, later to develop into pleuro-pneumonla. "She wished-not to frighten me, so kept writing not to worry about her; that it wa only a slight matter, and next I hear by cable she was dangerously ill, and after I cabled to know should I go to her, I had the dreadful new that she had passed away. Imagine, if you can. the dreadful shock to m-a, never more to see my Cora alive, nor hear her voice again. She is be ing taken back to me and I shall soon have what Is left of her. "Of courso I am giving up the house- in tact. It drives mo mad to bo In it alone. I' will sell out evert'ttulng In a tew days. I do not know what I shall do; probably mm some ousiness to take me traveling for a few months until I can recover from th shock a httle, but a soon as I have a settled address again-1 will write again to you. , . "A it la too terrible to me to have to write this dreadful, dreadful new, will you plase tell all the others?" Jealous of III Wife. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Dr. Crlppen 1 former Phlladelphlan. From 1891 to 1899, he wa associated with Prof. Munyon In the manufacture of proprietary medicine. It was in this city that he met the woman whose body waa found yesterday and it wa in this city that he had the moat lu crative practice of til record. Duke Mun yon, son of Prof. Munyon, said today: "Dr. Crlppen" cam to us In 1$4 and re ceived a position from my rather. He came originally from New- York. I think he wa a carefur arid efficient physician. He worked for'ni five' years. "There was only one thing to disturb the even tenor. of Ills life. That waa hi wife. Belle Elmore, lis waa Intensely jeal ous ot her and they often quarreled. She was pretty and attractive and she had lots of men friends. He and his wife went out constantly together and apparently they were happy." J SHIP MAKERS WANT MORE PAY Thirty-Five Thousand Men In Uerman Yard Demand laorea and Flrtr-Tkree-Hour Week. HAMBURG!, July 14. -Thirty-five thousand ship yard worker united today in a de mand for an Inoraase of 10 per cent In wage and flfty-threa-hour weak: They threaten to strike, in tha event that the concessions are refused. The workmen are engaged In the ship yard at Hamburg, Bremen, Vegesack, Bromarhaven, Flwna burg, Kiel, Lubeck, Rostock and Stettin.' .Th Ky to th Situation Be Want Ad. WILL SCSPEND 11IGUERRATES Commerce Commission Makes Further Announcement of Policy. WILL USE ITS AUTHORITY All Tariff Making; Material In crease Will Be Held I s Tend. Ingr Inquiry Into Their Effect. WASHINGTON. July 14-rln an official statement th Interstate Commerce com mission announced today its intention to suspend all tariffs naming general and Important rate ' advances, pending an in vestigation it to th reasonableness ot the proposed inortasea. "No more definite statement in this re gard can now be made," say th oommla sion, "but tha speolflo order will be an nounoed from time to time aa they are entered and served. It I expected that the uspenelon In eaoh case wilt be for 120 days from the effective date named In the tariff, but the commission intends by subsequent orders to provide for making effective on (he am day such advances aa may be allowed." It I the purpose of the commission to exercise it authority to auspend rate advance only In such Instances of the filing of tariffs as might Indicate that such action was desirable on the grounds of pub lic policy. In other words, if the commission should be convinced that any given advance would work a hardship to a considerable territory and to large shipping Interests, through the policy it ha adop'ed, it would suspend that tariff- pending an inquiry into the reason ablenes of the rates named. Under the law, it will be necessary for the commission to attach to each tariff suspended it order of suspension and to notify the Interstate carrier of It action. At as early a data a possible the com mission will take up In a formal hearing tha Suspended tariffs. ' It will be incumbent on the railroads to show reasonable cause for the advances they may make In these tariffs from time to time, th burden of proof of the reason ableness ot th tariff bearing on th Car rier. The Interstate Commerce commission to day announced its refusal to suspend the Inoreaaed commutation ratea into and out of New York City. ANNUAL PARADE OF THE ELKS Visitor nt Detroit gee the Pngreant of Order and Two Aero plane Filfcht. DETROIT, July 14. The two event about which interest centered in tha program of the national reunion of Elk today were the big parade of marching organisation from many lodges and the flights of two aeroplanes. A further business session of the grand lodge, a reunion of Michigan Elks and a moonlight excursion and a bail were also scheduled. Th woman of Cincinnati won the auto motrfle to be awarded for the beat appear ing, and largest presentation of women in the Elk' parade. For the best appearance the first prise of $300 wa awarded to the Cleveland Elks For the moat novel uniform, first. $600, Boston. For tha beet float, first, 1300, Cincinnati. For the best banner, first, )200, Green- vine. Ml.' , -' PRICE- OF MILK 'TO ADVANCE New York Dealers Will Par ftuartcr Cent Mora and Chargre Comaum- ' era Cent Additional. NEW YORK, July 14. Prolongation of the heat and dry weather may result in raising oost ot milk. Dealers who are having trou ble in supplying their customer already have under consideration an advance, in price paid to producer. Three cents a quart, the present price paid to the farmers, is stated to be the highest June price for milk in thirty year. The advance of one-quarter ot a cent now said to be probable would be' likely to cause an increase In the price of bottled' milk In this locality from eight to nine cents quart with corresponding advance for milk sold from can. Got a Gold Watch. A- well known business man read an ad in Th Bee' Sunday Inserted by the Schmol ler Mueller Piano Co., stating that they will give any man, woman or child a gold watch who would tell them who I going to buy a piano. HI wife had Just been talking about a neighbor who said she had been "looking around" at pianos. He gave the party' name and address to the man ager of Schmoller A Mueller, Three hours after that the neighbor had a fine piano In her parlor and the business man has an order in his pocket for a beautiful gold watch with a fine Elgin movement Thl just goes to chow that it pay to advertise in Th Bee. - Skinned from Head to Ileel waa pen Pool, Threet, Ala., when dragged over . a , gravel roadway, but Bucklen Arnica galv cured him. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Summer suits to order 117.50. reduced from t2&-McCarthy-Wllson, 04 South 16th. The Weather FOR NEBRASKA Fair and warm. FOR IoWA Showers. T.mrratnre st Omaha yesterday: Hour. Deg. ....72 ,...73 .'...TO ....70 ....73 ....74 6 a. m... S a. m... T a. m... 8 a. m... 0 a. m... 10 a. in... 11 a. ni... ..75 II m...... 78 1 p. m 7 I p. m I p. m 4 p. m 6 p. m 6 p. in....:. ' 7 p. m I p. m Loral Record. OFFICE OF THK WKATHKR"BU1U5AU, OMAHA, July 14. Official record ot tem perature ana precipitation cu. pared with l he correupolidnlg period of the laat threo years: 1910. 130. MM. Wl. Maximum temperature.... 85 NO --M -Ml Minimum temperature 6l til t4 W Mhh temperature 77 71 -74 Precipitation 1 .M .01 1.7 Teiiipoiaiura and pvaclpitatlm departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1. and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature 77 Total excess sine March 1 6lt Normal precipitation 14 Inch Excess for the day 03 inch Total rainfall since March 1 4.0! Inches Deficiency Since March 1 11.97 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1308 t4 inch Excess for cor. period, 1WB 1. 63 Inches He-ports from Stations at T P. M. Station and Puts of Weather. C(eyenne, clear Davenpoit cloudy Denver, clear Des Moines, cloudy....... Landers pt. cloudy North Platte, clear Omaha, clear....... ,.. Pueblo, pt. cloudy.'. Rapid Cliy, clear...!.'.... Halt Lake City, cloudy... Banta Fa, cloudy Sheridan, clear... Mloux City, -clear.,....... Valentine, cloar "T" Indicates trace of L. A. WfeLdH. 1 Temp. Max. Rain- i 7 p.m. Temp, fa I. ' ,.. M 02 .00 ... 83 84 . l.W ,,. W si.. . .W ,.. 1 82 ,0 ,,. 0 M .00 ' ,. 4 W . ,., SO 86- -. T . ,,, M 46 .00 ... M 100 .00 ' .. 82 - W -.00 ,.. 78 U ,W) ,..ioo ' ioi ' ,o ... 78 80 .88 ,.. ! .00, rec!pltatlon. I ,ocai forecaster. I Woman's Work Aotlrltie ef the OrraaUed Bodies Along the Xdoe of Va dartaalag of Conoera to Women. Lowering skies changed the plan of th Social Settlement Vacation school and an outing at Rlvervlew park was substituted for th planned excursion to the woods near the Detention home. The excursion "will be taken some, fair day soon. Mrs. Eli sabeth Shannon and Mrs. Caroline Popple ton plan to as!vt Miss Schaefer with thla festivity. Another outing, planned for the school, w hose summer cession soon cloi. Is day to be spent at The "Orchards," Council Bluffs, aa the guest of Mrs. Edgar Scott, who ts one of the directors of the association. , Courtland Beach was visited Wednesday by one of the classes of the City Mission and It wonder were fully appreciated by he children. The picnicker Included the member of Mis Braham' Sunday school class. These picnics are an Important part of the summer schedule; each week one of the teacher give her class a spe clal outing. The cooking class at the mis sion, which Is held Thursdays, Is a popular Institution, Miss Mary Cocgrove, who is visiting in the home of Mr. Fred H. Cosgrove, is superintendent of th Kindergarten associa tion- school of Youugslown, O. Formerly Miss Cosgrove as interested in mission work In Chicago and there wa associated with Rev. A. 8. C Clarke, a former pastor ot the Lowe Avenue. Presbyterian church. MIrs Florence Lljjeros, assistant office secretary of the Young Women's Christ ian association, is taking her summer vacation. . She expect to return to her dutle the first of August. Mrs. Henry Sedgwick has resigned from the princlpalshlp of .Newnharu college, Cambridge, a position which she has held for . nineteen years, as suocessor to th first principal, . Miss ' Clough. Mrs. Sedg wick, who Is a . sister of Arthur Balfour, unionist leader in the Houbc ot Commons, aided in founding Newuham. She has pub lished, papers on educational subject In eluding one on "Health Statistic of Wo man Student, at Cambridge and Oxford." The present vice-principal, Miss K. Ste phens, succeed -Mr. Sedgwick. Mr Clara Bancroft Beatley ha been elected for her eighteenth consecutive term superintendent of the Sunday-School of the Church of the Disciple in Boston. Un der Mrs. Beatley' administration a grade system of Instruction ha been Introduced which include a serious of Bible lesson. ethical teachings,- and a course of social service. Miss Josephine Lowe of Washington ha presented to the botanical department of the University of Pennsylvania S60 speci mens of moss. In the collection were specimens from Ireland, Canada, Japan, and England. FEW FILINGS AT ABERDEEN Lea , Than. One-Fourth of Thoae Drawing; Homesteads Take Ad vantage of Rights. ', ABERDEEN, S. P., July 14 (Special.) Final return from th United State land office show t that of the first I.0U0 winner In the land drawjng pn the Cheyenne River completed their filings. Two thousand four hundred and eight made their selections, but after' ten day allowed by law had elapsed sine the filings closed, but 1,030 were found to have completed the trans action. This . Is a trifle less than one fourth, and It Is believed the proportion of the remaining 12,000 who are privileged to file after September 1 will be considerably lower. Tha light rainfall this year Is be lieved .to have discouraged many would-be homesteaders,' although tha average rain fall in the reservation country compare favorably' with thai in other section ot th northwest Most Wonderful Healing: After suffering many year with a lore, Amos King,' Port Byron, N. Y., was cured by Bucklen' Arnica. Salve. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. . KOTSiCBirrs or oobak txausxz7. Part. Arrlttd. ' SalUd. N. York K. r. Wllh.lm. New York.. .........; Ocoenlo. Nov. York. w .Adrtallc. Now York , .......Maureunla. QUEBNflTOWN..... ,.,.Crmnl. QUKKNSTOWN Irornia .Zoolaol. . LIVERPOOL.... Morion LIVERPOOL .camponla NAPUKS................T. PI Sorals..., HAVRtt Corlnrhiui T. VINCENT, C. V..Cholakoo YOKOHAMA ,.......Ch!cir) Mini.. STDNICY ...Cltlo King CuredbyLydlaEoPinkham's Vegetable Compound Galena, Kalis. "A year ago last March I fell, and a few day after there was Boreneua In mj right aide. Ia a short time a bunch came and it bothered me bo much at eight I could not Bleep, it kept growing larger and by fall it was as largo as a ben's egg. I could not go to bed without, a hot water bottle applied to that side. I had one of the best doc tors in Kansas and ho told my husband that I would have to be operated on as it was something like a tumor caused br a rupture. I wrote to you for advice And you told me not to get discouraged but to take Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 did take it and soon the lump in my side broke and passed away." Mrs. It. R. Uuky, 71i Mineral Ave., Galena, Kans. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound, made from roots and herbs. Las proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, . including -displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu larities, periodic pains, backache, bear-lng-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trine to try it, and the result bas been worth millions to many Buflering women. ' If you Want special advice write for i t toM ra. 11 u k bam. Ly n n.Masa. It U free and always helpful. DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION .78 1 i e ...'.: HAMILTON HEARING;, BEGINS Preliminary Examination In Aulo Act cldcnt Case la l p In te ' "-. lice Conrt. , ' r Wltnessc to th accident. In which Elliott Robinson, a 14-year-old boy. was run.ovr. and killed, testified Thursday morning 'au.I arternoon at the preliminary hearing of Robert Hamilton, whose machine caused the death. Two witness were hoard In the morning. They were Dr.' C. C. Monrl.v 1 Locust street and Ralph Ranee, 2T11 North Twentieth street. . . .. , f It waa expected the. bearing ,'0,,J, concluded by o'clock. ' Loading Yeoman Of Dos Moines Hays That It la An Honor To-Any To Tk Tho Noal . . Man Cure, Who Needs It. t "Hon. James E. Bruce, N . . .c "Atlantic. Iowa. -v "A man who will take the Neal tuira should be and Is honored Tor til determi nation to rid himself of "the- dantnabla . curse that liquor wlUMn time bring -upon any man. 1 have ability and permitted -liquor to abuse It, but I took .the vNfal : ma In three days without hypodermic In jections. All desire, craving ami appe tite for liquor was taken, away. ,, ,. . - (Signed) ".i . The Neat is an Internal treatment,, with-.. out hypodermic Injections, that cures the . drink habit In three days at thclnsUtute or in th home. - .. .. .M - No Cure, No Vji;' It 1 th moral duty which every person n addicted .to the drink habit -owes to hi family, relative, frienda, society anil .the'' public, alao everyone who la Interested In- . or knows of one who.-1 addicted; to tha . drink habit, to call upon,' write or pMOne the Neal Cure today for free ', cople of their guaranteed Bond and Contractr.book let, testimonial, endorsements and bank ' references, which will be cheerfully! fur nished. Address - - 'i -. -4 The Neal Cure. . Institute, 1601 Bouth 10th St.,' Omaha," -Kb, also Pea Moines, Davenport and Sioux City, Iowa. ' 9 Coat and TO ORDER t1 fM Reduced From $23 and $28 ' EXTRA PANTS TO ORDER $5.00 Make your selection early. 200 nice patterns to select from..,, Blue and gray serges. Mcool crashes and homespuns in abun dance. , Every garment guaranteed: per fect in fit and style. . - i MacCarlhy-lYIlsbii : Tailoring Co. 804-800 Sooth Sixteenth St, ' Near Farnam. '''''' DESKS Ht Special Prices An excellent opportunity to equip your office complete or iu part -' ALL DESKS ; 1 Marked at liberal reduction mora than lit pattern and alsea to choice from, in oak and mahogany KOL.L, TOPS FLAT TOPS TYr-EWKlT--; 1NO and STANDING DESKS. Agents for dob-Wernicke Co ruin SaTloes. ' Orchard :& Wilhelm 414-1S-1S South 16th Street. ., is a perfectly safe and harmless remedy, which has been carefully and scientifically compounded . by, the great American Druggist Syn dicate of 12,000 responsible drug gists for the purpose o( enabling, those people who cannot see a phy sician to get the next best treat ment for the kidneys and take. It at home. : r v c u Its action is quick, pleasant and thorough, and you- should take it. In preference to " -experimenting-1 with patent medicines, which ' neither you nor your- druggist know anything about, flat' It t any A. D. S. drug stare. Uwkfer IM SJg Is ths Dmtfkt's Window MtMStft ASSOCIATION ' i WIO I i OOP Q. Prague) An rrnB mx "COOtlHH,1' if. - :' " 1 Sfll a H H ' IW .. If 1 l Tho minrlixursi Bccoa- '. SUMMER TIME VAUDEVILLE trio Stersuai Harry iyonei Hovnr na ture I SIS' "'Pe Or- ' (ai Illtttat4 Cones 1 m w ma ture Sun., Tn., Thur. To aa-l-tile Sua, and -tri a n Tbaxa, ., V? SAENGERFEST TICKETS On al today at Auditorium; prlr-es'arter noon and evening: "' 11 $2, $1.50, $1, 75c; 50c Special Price Friday: ' ' Matinee $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25o s 1. ft i