TITO BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1010.
2
Sj I BILLION COES IN BUILDING
Youo Mao
It's Up to You
, On that Suit Question
What excuse can you possibly offer
yourself or your friends for not
being neatly clothed when we ofler
you these suits at such little prices.
$30.00
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
Sampcck
Sampcck
Sampcck
Sampcck
Suits for $21.50
Suits for $18.75
Suits for $16.75
Suits for $14.75
f.:.(
Y i
announcing the death of Mr. Crlppen. Al
though the mlttslve was not brousht to
light, he M enabled to quote It. In sub
stance. from memory, owing to lis brevity.
It was about as follows:
'Dear Son: I am very sorry to write you
that my beautiful wife died recently In San
Francisco. She went there to attend to an
tat anrf while enrnute contracted nneu-
THKEE-FOUETHS FOR FIKEPHOOJ" monla. She died in San Francisco, suffer
ing from pleuro-pneumonla."
Record of 1909 for Cost of Construc
tion Showi New Mark.
Some Iaterestla. Flres Ga'fcered
by the Uorcraimeat BlldlT
la 128 ITIaHpal Cities
f the Coaatry.
"That waa the last word I had from my
father," said Crlppen today. "I have not
seen, htm In sixteen years and he seldom
I corresponds with me."
Forty Teachers
From Nebraska
Visit the East
WA8HINOTON, July U. Building opera
tions In 13 cities of the United States dur
ing the calendar year 1909 represented ex
penditures close to 1,000,000,000-or. to be
exact, according to statistics compiled by
the United States geological survey, 1030.-620.711
That result is taken to be one of tho Returning from the N. . A. Convex
principal indications mat curing iswr i"
oountry recovered from the financial panto
After Inventory wc find that we still have too
many suits, and in order to reduce this quantity
quickly wc will aeain on Saturday, sell any suit in
the store, except blue and black, at
25 Discount .
Wi still hm I good assortment of pattsrns In four size.
320.00 Suits go at 5i43.ou
LIGHT GRAYS AND BLUE SERGES
If you have never owned a Sam-
pock Suit you owe yourself one
There isn't anything better made
Sizes 32 to 38
7
of 1907 and 1908, for the building record for
1906 was beaten 10 per cent. A comparison
of Increases and decreases of the operations
of 1909 with those of 1908 is held to be un
reasonable, because. It Is said, 1908 was not
a normal year. Chicago, which led the In
creases In 1908 with a little more than
13,000.000, led them again In 190 with an In
crease of more than $28,000,000. New York,
which was second In 1908 with an Increase
of a little more than 14,000,000, reported an
Increase for 1909 of fcSS.OOO.OOO. Brooklyn,
which had reported a decrease of more than
$26,000,000 In 1908, came third In the 1908 in
creases, with a growth of $18,402,061. ,
Of the cities that showed decreases In
1909, San Francisco had the largest, $5,484,-
273, or 17.32 per cent; Dayton was next, with
$1,633,780, or 47.42 per cont, the largest pro
portional decrease, and Oakland was third,
with $1,002,061, or 15.83 per cent The de
creases In these cities may be ascribed to
local causes.
tion, They See Points of
Interest.
22.50
25.00
27.50
30.00
1G.OO
18.7S
20.65
22.50
boys Suits
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits la double
breasted and Norfolk styles. Many
of these suits have two pairs of knick
erbockers. $7.60 and $8.50 Suits 85.75
$10.00 Suits at $0.75
$5.00 Suits at ...-$3.65
Boys' Low Shoe Sale
Boys' Tan Calf, Dull Calf and Patent
Leather Oxfords, the newest and
best styles of the season, that sold
at $3.60 and $3.00; on sale Satur
day at $2.40
$2.50 values at $1.00
tbi too ho norm
OWN CTORC
Signed'
representative Thirty-sixth district.
statement no. i.
Peter Mohrens, socialist, congressman
Second district. ' -
Melville I. Wilcox, Craig, democrat, sena
tor Meventh district. Signed statement No. 1.
Anton fcagl, Wilber, fusion, representa
tive Thirty-third district. No statement.
Iiurton K. BiiHhee. Kimball, republican,
representative Fifty-fourth district. Signed
sin lenient No. 1.
W. W. Cameron, republican, representa
tive Thirty-sixth district. Signed statement
No. 4.
Jameii M. Cox, Hampton, republican, sen
ator Twenty-fltth district. No statement.
W. IX Hall, Sargent, fusion, representa
tive Fifty-sixth district. Signed statement
No. 1.
John P. Tbteeaen, ' Jansen, .republican,
senator Twenty-third district . No state
ment. Walter Johnson, Omaha, republican, lieu
tenant governor.
George L. Slutter, Omaha, socialist, lieu
tenant governor.
Joseph Q. Urnter, Brule, democrat, repre
sentative Fifty-fourth district. Signed
statement No. L
I'. J. Hewitt, Lexington, fusion, state
auditor.
John A. Magulre, populist petition, con
gressman t irst district.
A. E. Cady, St. Paul, republican, gov
em or.
x The letter given out by W. B. Frloe In
withdrawing from the senatorial race In
favor of Dick Metcalfe Is a remarkable
evidence of his great capacity for renuncia
tion. Mr. Price says;
To My Friends In Nebraska: For many
. years 1 have devoted .nuoh time and eon
trlbuted of my means to the cause of the
people s government In this state and dur-
lng all of the time have supported the
candidates of the party with which I have
affiliated, except In rare oases where
have personally known they were not In
sympathy with the great reform movement
tending to restore constitutional govern
ment to the people, and to demonstrate
that the state government, as well as the
national, had the power and right to con
trol al corporations which the state
created. The saortfloes which I have made
have been without regard to my pergonal
affairs, being actuated only by the old
x fashioned doctrine that a oitisen'a first
duty Is to the state and the nation, and
If I have contributed In any way to make
the burden of the people lighter or it
have added "one thing that has riven
greater happiness to Just one of my fellow,
citlsens or It 1 have impressed upon any
the great responsibility of citizenship In
this democratic republlo my reward Is
ample. Therefore, when I announced ray
self as a candidate for the office of United
States senator I was not actuated by the
thoualit thai my party or the people owed
tne anything for the services given cither
the state or nation. All that I can do, all
that any citizen can do, to promotegood
government, to diffuse universal education
and to provide the means of comfort and
make easy the . road to happiness com
mensurate with the capacity of the people
to enjoy Is his sacred duty. I merely
exercised the right which every cltlsen has
under the law to submit my name for ap
lirovAl or rejection and to satisfy on
ambition which I have entertained to repre
sent the people of this state. 1 also feel
that In a small way I had especially con
tributed to the political conditions now
existing In our state that might bring to
my candidacy a sufficient following to
make my ambition reasonably etrtain of
.success and In this hope 1 have had tuanv
assurances from all parts of the state.
TLere are, however, many of my fi-lenda
who believe that another might be selected
that has renter elements of strength than
1 have and who may have contributed more
largely to the success of the cause which
Is so dear to myself and others. There
fore I am deferring to their wtrhes and
hereby announce my withdrawal. I do thin
with little reluctance, as conditions now
present themselves. Now, as ever, I long
for the succvhs of the things for which I
have contumi.d before the people In this
stato and under no circumstances could I
or would I permit ;ny personal ambition
to stand In the way. This action on my
part 1 know will be a keen disappointment
to many of my personal friends, but I wise,
tliera to view the situation from my view
point and believe me that I am certain
f that this Is the best thing t. rtoneunlr
i'iw hivhiiwiih,h tuim Liwiii nuw ca
iMttr ST. There Is one who Is very Mr and
dear to me whose heart Is nearly broken,
but love and time will wipe away her tear
and my compensation will be that I have
performed my full duty to my friends.
1 wish to exorens mv sincere gratitude
to all of mv friends for the loyal support
they have given me and especially to those
who have contributed financially to mv
campaign and my only political ambition
In the future will be to render all and each
of them such service as I can and to oon
tilbute of my timo and energy to make
this state the best ivernd state In this
union. WIU.IAM B. PRiCli.
office, but-several are In proepeot. C. M.
Skiles, an attorney of this place, has filed
for state senator from this district. Mr.
Skiles is opposed to county option and ap
parently does not approve of the scheme
of his leader, W..J. "Bryan, as to the Ore
gon plan of electing United States senators,
for he did not sign statement No. 1.
C H Aldrich, republican candidate for the
nomination . for governor, will ; speak at
Beaver Crossing next week at the district
plcnlo ' of the old soldiers, at the annual
harvest plcnlo at AxteJl, at the annual re
union of the Fort Kearney Park associa
tion, at the annual soldiers' reunion at Cen
tral City and numerous other small places.
Boyd Files
for Congress
Former Bepresentatm from TJiird
District Will Try to Begain Seat
Lost Two Years Ajro.
NORFOLK. Neb., July It-Judge J. F.
Boyd, congressman from the Third Ne
braska district from 1307 to 1S0 and de
feated two years ago by the present in
cumbent, J. P. Latta, today filed his can-
dacy for the republican nomination and
will make an effort to regain his former
place. He was defeated two years ago.
berger, Hitohoock and Lobeck. Delegates
to the state convention were elected, as
follows:
John Fltoh. Thomas Wilkinson. John
Eakln, Dr. Pruner, Fred Ecthenkamp, Will
Slevers, James Dowden, J. P. Jensen, J. H.
Powers and C C. Van Dusen.
A county central committee was elected,
with C. C. Van Dusen, chairman, and Tom
Osterman, secretary.
flan Francisco's Decrease
The explanation of the decrease In San
Francisco, which at first glance may be
surprising when It Is recalled that they
apply to a city not long ago almost de
stroyed by an earthquake, Is that the build
ing In tan Francisco bas probably reached
a point nearly normal, for the first time
since the catastrophe of 1006. The annual
cost of building operations for five years In
San Francisco was: 1906, $18,268,763; 1901,
$34,927,39; 1907, $56,574,844; 1908, $31,668,341;
1909, $26,184,068.
New Tork, In 1909, had the greatest num
ber of new brick buildings; Chicago took
the lead In stone structures. It also led In
concrete buildings, which were reported to
be 1,791 in number in seventy-nine of the
128 cities reporting, a considerable gain,
which is taken to show the growing uue
of that material.
n Seattle had the largest number of new
wooden buildings. Chicago built wooden
buildings which cost more and they alone
were valued at more than $13,000,000, while
Seattle, frlst in numbers, was third In
values. Reading, pa., was the only city
that reported no wooden buildings erected
New York reported the construction of
flre-reslstlng buildings at a cost of $181,
918.4J7; Chicago was second, with a cost of
$79,106,500; Brooklyn third, $54,658,721; Phila
delphia- fourth, $42,570,770; St. Louis,, fifth,
$22,42,929, and San Francisco sixth, $13,124,
987. The average cost of new fire-reslstlna-
bulldings in the fifteen cities reporting the
greatest cost for this class ranged from
$3,151 in Philadelphia to $GS.3S4 in New York
In new brick buildings Brooklyn was sec
ond, Chicago third and Philadelphia fourth
In stone buildings, New York was second
and San Francisco third. In concrete build
WASHINGTON, July 15. (Special Tele
gramsForty . or more Nebraska school
teachers in charge of R C. Bishop, state
superintendent of public Instructions of
Lincoln are in Washington, the guests at
St. James hotel. These teachers were dele
gates to (he meeting of the National Edu
cational association recently held in Boston
and on homeward Journey ars visiting
more Important eastern cities.
After leaving Boeton thay went to New
York, thence by sea to Norfolk and then
up the hlstorio Potnmao to Washington.
Today the party went to Mount Vernon
and the next two days will be spent sight
seeing about the national capital. Pitts
burg will be their next stop.
This party consists of the following well
known Nebraska educationalists: E. C.
Bishop, Arlene Buchan, A sola Martin.
Edith Baker, Mrs. George Burke and M.
R. Burke of Lincoln, R, C. King and wife,
George E. Martin, Amanda Rodenbrock,
Minnie Rodonbook, Margaret Buhlman,
Ruby Donman, Agnes Gansel, Voila Gansel,
Cora Gansel of Nebraska City, Kate Cook,
Omaha; Pearl Conway, Cora Conway, Vera
Dyers, Abbey Hall, Mary Holdeman and
Bessie, Anna Casebeer of York, Anna M.
Benson and Carrie Russell of Odell, Julia
H. Van Bilal, Valentine; Alte Lynch, Alvo;
Francis J. Keating, Ord; C. A. Gansoi,
Berlin; Llllle M. Cole, Anna Van Brunt,
Anna Peterson and Mary- B. Hope of
Osceola; Ella James, Peru; Lyndla Lowery,
Dunbar; Katharine Anderson, Wyoming;
Phoeba Walt, Exeter, and Lena Ober
kotter, Geneva.
- - ,
31S South Ftftcesntts Street
ifty Lots in Morningside
FOR ONLY
Sea these Prices
$40 to $245
CONGRESSMAN G. W. N0RRIS
FILES FOR RENOMINATE
Submits Naune at Office of Secretary
f, State as Candidate 1b
Fifth District.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
.LINCOLN, July 15. (Special Telegram.)
Congressman George H. Norrls of the
Fifth district today had his name filed
as a candidate for renomlnaton on the
republican ticket. Mr. Norrls lives at
McCook.
' 1
BRYAN ROASTS WORLD-HERALD
Devotes' Good Share of Kearney
Speech to This Paper.
KEARNEY, Neb.. July 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Before an audience of 800 people,
largely women. William J. Bryan spoke
tonight at the opera house In this city.
Judge W. D. Oldham Introduced the speaker
In a very flattering manner.
Mr. Tlryan's opening remarks were a
sharp criticism of the Omaha World-Herald.
Reviewing his presidential campaigns,
he strongly defended his different . para
mount Issues. He stated that he had re
fused to discuss county option when It was
put up to him at the last legislature be
cause this Issue was not contained In the
platform upon which the democratic legis
lators were sleeted.
Mr. Bryan snok cf his great desire for
party harmony, his interest In the party
and that he would be the last one to create
mutiny within the ranks. He said he was
not willing, though, to see the democratic
party debauched and demoralised by the
brewories and liquor Interests,
Speaking of his late canvas among the
state representatives and senators, Mr,
Brysn said Uiatt he results he got and the
pledges he received were sufficient to call
a speolal session and were he governor
he would not have hosltated to call this
speolal seslon and adopt the Initiative end
referendum. Further he said that he was
growing tired of the Idea that a man was
rot In good standing In the democratlo
party unles he wabbled when he walked.
He is in favor of tho democratlo party
taking a stand on the liquor question from
which it can defend Itself, and that It
could not offer any defense when stand
Ink out against county option.
At the close of his a dress Mr. Bryan
stated that he hoped to win the flsht at
the state convention at Grand Island to get
county option placed In the democratlo
party piaiiorm. He said that he did not
know how many coun-titss were with him,
but he did know that Lancaster countv
would stand solid for county option.
OPTION TABLED IX FRANKLIN
Resolution, on Snbject Sidetracked mt
Bloomlnarton.
BLOOMINGTON, Teb., July 15.-SpecIal
Telegram.) The Franklin county republican
convention met .today and elected the fol
lowing delegates to the state convention:
E. Hunter, J. D. Fulton, A. R. Bailey, C.
J. Furry. W. 8. Marr, E. Wilt and James
Conklln, Jr.
The delegates endorsed for the position of
state senator, J. B. McGrew: for repre
sentative, Isaae Shepherdson; for county
attorney, W. H. Short. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing the administration, both
senators from this state and the republican
congressmen from this state. A resolution
offered to endorse county option, after
some discussion, was tabled.
Pirates Hoist
Flag of Truce
Portuguese Soldiers Rescue Several
Chinese Students Who Had Been
. in Captivity fot Months.
HONO KONG, July 15. The pirates on
the Island today hoisted the flag of truce
in order that they might remove their
wounded.
The Chinese authorities have sent ten
gunboats and 1200 soldiers to the scene
from a neighboring Island so that they may
be ready to assist the Portugese soldiers If
necessary In exterminating the outlaws,
Several Chinese students have been res
cued after months of captivity. was
ings SeatUe .was second and Philadelphia Uh uwfcB lM!!Lta
third.
. Number of Pennies.
The number of permits issued In fifty-one
cities increased from $174,594 in 1908, when
there was a decrease front 1907 of 12.861 to
213,498 in 1909, a gain of $8,904 or 22.28 per
cent. The number of permits or buildings
does not seem to bear any definite relation
to the cost of the operations, as several
cities showing increases in cost of build
ings showed decreases in number of permits
which -brought, about the fighting. The
hospital at Maoao is filled with wounded
soldiers.
LISBON, July 13. The government con
siders that the military force at Macao is
sufficient to deal with the pirates on Colo-
wan Island. Complications with China are
not anticipated. An official dispatch from
the scene of the recent fighting states that
following the capture by the Portugese of
Colowafl fort the commander of the Chinese
squadron, who had witnessed the opera-
Mayor Atherton
Forced to Resign
COX TO MAKE RACE IN PHELPS
H'llcox Mast to Make Republican
Race for Senator.
' HOLDREGE, Neb., July 15. (Special.)
The republicans have selected Henry Cox
of Wilcox to run on their ticket for state
senator this fall. The district is composed
of Harlan, Phelps and Kearney counties,
the last named county having the choice of
nomination this year, according to the plan
followed here for some time. Mr. Cox, who
filed for the place yesterday, is a prom
inent cattleman of this part of the country.
He has declared himself as being for county
option.
E. W. Roberts of this city will be a can
didate to succeed himself as representative
from this county. Mr. Roberts is one of
the strongest county option republicans In
this part of the country. The democrats
have so far not filed for either of the above
places, but are expected to do so in ample
time.
or buildings, while some of those showing toJnBi congratulated the Portugese officers
uecreaaea in sauweu increases m num- 0ffered his services in case ot need,
iwr ot per rin lb or ouuamgs.
The average cost of operations under the
total permits Issued in fifty-one cities was
$3,610 in 1909, as against $3,243 In 1908. In
New York the average cost per - building
was $24,387 in 1909, against $19,305 in 1908;
In Chicago It was $4,341 In 1909, against $6,327
In 1908; in Brooklyn, $4,672 in 1909, against
$1259 in 1908; In Philadelphia, $2,480 in 1909,
against $2,107 In 1908; in San Francisco; $4,536
in 1909, against $4,706 In 1908.
For the first time an attempt was made
to collect statistics of the building opera
tions by character of buildings and also by
additions, alterations, and repairs to each
class ot buildings. Figures reported from
128 cities gave details showing the kinds
of buildings erected and the additions, al
teratlons and repairs 9.7 per cent
City Official at Newark Yields
Pressure Keep Corporation's
Skirts Clean.
to
More Fire Proof.
NEWARK, O., July 14.-After a confer
ence lasting many hours. Mayor Herbert
Atherton resigned today, in response to
pressure exerted upon him by leaders of
his party and personal friends,
The reason given was that it was hoped
thereby to save the city the disgrace of an
investigation by the governor, following
BL'TLKIi DEMOCRATS NEXT WEEK
C. I. Ski Ira, Candidate for Senator,
Knocks Bryan Plan.
DAVID CITY. Neb.. July 15.-(8peclal.)-The
democratlo county convention will be
held here In David City on Friday, July tl
To date very few candidates have filed for
BLAIR
DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE
ShallcaberB-er, Hitchcock and Lobeck
mvored In Washington.
BLAIR, Neb., July IS. (Special Tele
gram.) The democratic county convention
was held at the court house this after
noon, with James E. Maker, chairman.
ana torn usterman, secretary. A large
number ot the delegates were present, but
only a few outside of the delegates. Gov
ert.or Bhallenberger wee present and spoke
at length t the convention. C. O. Lobeck
and Laurie J. Qutnby at Omaha, candidate
tor nomination to congress, were also here
and spoke. The convention by resolution
voted for the Initiative and referendum and
against county option and endorsed Bhallea-
Of the cost of these new buildings, 7J.24 the lynching last week of sn Anti-Saloon
per cent was for f lre-reelstlng buildings. Of
the total cost ot addition, alterations and
repairs 65.55 per cent was for flre-reslstlng
buildings and $4.46 per cent was for wooden
buildings. The average oost In 1909 for
new wooden buildings was $2,269; for new
brick buildings, $9,522; for stone buildings.
$11,679; for concrete buildings, $17,999, and
for miscellaneous flre-reslstlng buildings.
league detective and subsequent suspension
of Mayor Atherton by Governor Harmon.
It was announced that "Newark wants
to do his own 'house cleaning.
Eight new arrests were made tday as
a result of Acting Mayor Ankeles' order
to arrest every riot suspect. Attorney
General U. Q. Denman directed the secret
examination of witnesses and suspects.
which lasted all afternoon,
POLICE ARE AFTER CRIPPEN
(Continued from First Page.)
DAWES FOR THE ADMINISTRATION
ucsoiuiions rieuge Hunport to Repub
lican Nominees.
CHADRON. Neb., July 15.-(Speciol Tele
gram.) Delegates to the republican state
convention from Dawes county are D. B.
Jencks, O. E. Porter, W. 8. Glllam. G. C.
Snow, George Gorden and L. S. Poole.
They are unlnstructed. . The resolutions
Indoiso the Taft administration and con
gress, especially the members from Ne
braska; Indorse the state republican offi
cials and pledge support to tiomlnees. The
delegates, are all for BurketL to whom
.there la no opposition In this county.
FRONTIER LIKES NORRIS ACTS
Republican Convention Endorses Him
and Senator Uauiiuill.
8TOCKV1LLE, Neb., July la.-(Spec!al
Telegram.) The Frontier county republican
convention was held at Stockville today.
J. C. Gai.nUl was chairman and H. E.
Landegln. secretary. The following dele
gates ware selected for the state conven
tion: J. C. Gammlll, Thomas fcVott, M. A. Mast
W. J. Williams. C. A. Correll, W. 11. Unlue
and C. H. Taylor. V
tt. Joaeph Man Disappear.
ATCHISON, Kan., July 1 Fred W.
Plummer, a traveling man of St. Joseph,
Mu., disappeared here lust li Ik 1:4 . leaving
a note stating that his body would be
found In the liver. The note was In his
hat which was found on the Missouri river
bridge, it Is believed Plummer had had
aomeciio trouoie.
also be determined la a matter ot doubt,
but the importance of this point has not
been overlooked. Though the police appear
to be satisfied that It was Crlppen's wife
who found a grave in the cellar of his
home, so far as known tho identity of the
victim has not been established to the
satisfaction of the law. After death the
body was cut to pieces and some of the
bones were removed as if by a hand skilled
In surgery and the flesh covered with quick
lime that destroyed the possibility ot easy
recognition.
It develops that Crtppon had in his
possession only $260 when he disappeared,
but according to the police, he took with
him the greater part of the jewelry that
had been his wife's. From this they figure
that his funds cannot hold out long. It
is not likely that he will try to dispose of
the jewels.
The police late today completed their ex
amination of the Crlppen residence and
grounds, having disposed of the theory ad
vanced by some that the premises had been
used as a burial ground for bodies other
than the one discovered.
Suspect Not on Lusltauia,
. NEW YORK. July lS.-The first of the
big liners on which It was thought Dr.
Hawley Harvey Crlppen mlnt reach hare
from England ' passed up the bay early
today after having undergone a search at
Quarantine which failed to reveal any sign
of the American physician whose wife was
murdered In his London home. The steamer
was the Lualtanla, which left England on
Bui. day Dr Crlppen was supposed to hsve
tsken passage for this country In company
with a young woman named Ethel Clare
Leneve, formerly the doctor's stenographer.
Doctor' Lt4er to Ills Son.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 15.-P. O.
Crlppen of this city, son of Dr. Hawley H.
Crlppen. sought In vain today for the let
ter received from his father In February,
UNITED BRETHREN CONVENE
Christian Endeavor Union Meets
York, with BisT Program of
Speakers and Election.
Tho Christian Endeavor union of th
United Brethren churches In east Ne
braska held their annual convention at
York July 13 to 15. An Interesting program
was rendered. Among other speakers of
note were Prof. M. A. Honllns of Dayton
O., end Dr. T. P. Crlte of Topeka, Kan
The following officers were elected for the
ensuimg year: .
President, M. O. McLaughlin, Omaha
vine orealdent. J. W, Hurkett. York; cor
responding secretary, sTrs. B. P. L. Spang
lor. Lincoln: recording- secretary. Misi
Effle Kline, York; treasurer, Wesley
Clark, IJncoln; financial . superintendent
J. K. Maner, Beatrice; Junior supertn
tendent. Miss Blanche Bagg, York.
CAPTAIN LYON ACQUITTED
Court Ptads Army Officer Not Guilty
hut General Howe Disapproves
Verdict.
NEW YORK, July 15. Captain Samuel D,
Lyon of the Twentieth Infantry, U. 8. A.
recently tried for Irregularities growing
out ot the Brownsville, Tex., matter, was
found not guilty and honorably acquitted
by the court. General Walter Howe, com
mander of the Department of th East,
however, acting ss authority, passed on th
case today and disapproved the finding of
the court.
cummer suits to order $1.M. reduced from
$SUcCarthy-Wllon. $04 south Kth.
HOYimxxTs or oosav btx AMsxira.
Port.
NEW YORK
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Conlrana.
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50c A
$1.00 Down,
- 50c A Week
NO TAXES
WHEN SICK
FREE ABSTRACT
NO INTEREST.
NO PAYMENTS
PERFECT TITLE.
In our famous addition of Morningside close to Benson
and Dundee. Over 900 lots sold in four days.
Bring your Dollar Down and select your Lots. Con
tracts Delivered on the Ground. Salesman on the Ground
Day and Evening, Saturday and Sunday.
How to Roach Mornlncoido
Take Benson car. Get off at Orphanage arenue and walk four
blocks south to our big sign. You can't miss it Our free conveyance
meets all cars If you prefer to ride.
N. P. DODGE & CO.
Tel. Douglas 829. . 206 Withnell Bldg.
Tel on Ground. Benson 605.
Record Price for ,
September Wheat
More Damage to Spring. Crop Send
Quotations Upward at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 15. Wheat today sold at
the highest price ot the .season, the Sep
tember cptlon golns o above the top fig
ures made on the crop scare In the spring.
A rise of 5o a bushel in two days was
shown. The advance since last night was
33VAc, September touching $1.07. From
that point profit taking carried the market
down llo. Spring wheat crop damage In
Canada, the United Btates and Russia, the
result of excessive heat and drouth.
caused excited Duylng on a large scale.
Turmoil continued unabated until the
final tap of the gong. The market cloeed
stron?, with lost sales of September at SLOT
G1.07. a rise ot 2g2o to 22o a
bushel compared with last night.
NEW YORK, July 16. July wheat shorts
ran to cover today, advancing the price OH
cents per bushel to tl-U. Later months were
up 2 cents on the alarming reports from
spring wheat sections and - strong cables,
the latter indicating that Europe is begin
ning to reslise the extent of the northwest
damage. Foreigners were buyers here at
theNopenlng. '
GJEATOGfl
aturday
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
The Weather
75c Rubber Gloves 39
pint Witch Hazel and bottle 10
4-os. Glycerine and Rose Water, for
summer tonlo 10
1 lb. EpBom Baits 10
2 5o Woodbury's Facial Cream 15
25o Cuticura Soap, every day 20
25e Powder Papers, per package 12fr
25o Luetrlte Kail Enamel 16K
60a Detachable Bufferp ...... 25
15o package Emory Boards.... 5
75o Manicure Scissors '.. 49
Bath Caps, from 25c up to,.. $1,25
Bath Sprays special prices for Sat
urday, 76c to ..' $3.00
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
For Nebraska Fair and Warm.
For Iowa Unsettled.
Hours. Deg.
S a. m U
t a. ni 67
7 a. m 87
8 a. m S
8 a. m 70
10 a. m 70
11 a. m w 71
12 in 79
1 p. m 82
t p. m t
I p. m 66
4 p. m b$
6 p. m KH
p. m 88
7 p. m 68
8 p. m U
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
t.u
ERICH'S'
Tho Original and Genuine t
MALTED MILK
Tht Food-drink for A3I Agts.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on youf sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. Just saj "HORUaCV
In No Oomblno or Trust
Sangerfest
FLAGS end BANNERS
For Your Place f
Business
If Tom Naad Any Phona A4328
HcCcnneil Decorating Co.
COUTH BALCONY
AUOITOKIUM
leatonDrugCo.
Farnam and Fifteen!!)
3T9
Kanufactarer's .
Samples of
Ladies'
Bathing
Suits
In s1?es 36 and 40, regularly
sold from $2 to $10, now
so
OlFIF
Until closed out. Also full Una
of Bathing Caps, Slippers and
Bags.
MEN'S BATHING SUITS
In all sizes, ....75c to $5.00
If you would learn to swim
without danger, get a pair of
Water Wings, 23c and 85c
AMUSEMENTS.
SAENGERFEST TICKETS
On sale today at Auditorium; prices after
noon and evening:
$3, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c
Speclel rrlces Friday:
Matinee $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25o
,3