THK OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: JULY LU. 1910.
o,
V nf Our Jnlv Snip
Every department offering more and
better bargains for'the closins week
of our most successful clearance sale
in the history of this store. Our policy of L
reduced prices on our regular high grade S
stock of good?, instead of cheap sale goods at S
seemingly cheap prices has won the approval
of all our regular customers and many new
customers. t
For Monday we call your attention to J
1
Some Shoe Snaps
Children's "Startrlghf Low Shoes and Oxfords (some with
ankle straps) black, dull or patent leather and tan Russia leather
92.00 ones, sizes 5 to 8, for $1.60
82.no ones, sizes 8 H to 11, for $1.00
$3.00 ones, sizes 11 H to 2, for $2.40
Store clones 5 P. M. each evening
t YOU HO
owNiTtn
. 51 3-152r FARNAM STREET.
Five Hundred Dollars
For the arrest and conviction of the party or parties
.guilty of attempting to wreck, with explosives, the steel
. work on this company's power station building at Fifth
and Jackson Streets shortly after midnight on the night
of July 21st.
Omaha & Council Bluffs
1 .1 s
Stre
et Railwav Co.
n
GO - TO - HAJSfos FARNAM ST.
. '
H euta thai price) on T cant GENUINE . ...
ALLEORETTl' CHOtOLATES every day lo
S8 cent a pound while they laal. :
slonally burst Into a. spasm of 'staccato
explosions that would unexpectedly subside
Into a dead purr, the prelude to a dead
stop.
" 'Put the' spurs to that buckln cloud
Jumper o' yourn, Captain Tom,' counseled
a grinning ranchman.- "
"Captain Thomas 8. Baldwin turned to
hurl' an exasperated answer at his tor
mentor, but stepped short. His eyes
strained over the glaring plain toward Los
Angeles, and he listened acutely. Far In the
distance the othera saw a taint blurr ot yel
low dust, the cloud rapidly approaching
them with a rhymthmlcal drumming noise.
" 'It's Harry White on his new-fangled
motor blcyole thet he's Just got from the
east,' announced the ranchman.
"The machine sped up to the group. Be
fore the rider had dismounted Captain
Baldwin was down In the dust eagerly
examining the small motor In the bicycle.
On the aide of the frame it bore a small
plate stenciled with the name 'Curtis.'
"Where la this Curtis outfit?" demanded
Captain Baldwin.
' The owner dug a small, cheaply printed,
poorly Illustrated catalogue out ot a pocket
and pointed to the address:
"GLENN H. CUttTISS,
"Hammondaport, N. V. .
"The famous parachute jumper stuffed
the leaflet into his pocket and turned to his
helpers ;
"Boys, dump the gas out of the bag and
chuck that did junk pile of a motor,
mash It, bust It, sell if for old iron, but
In tha name of what-you'Il-catcb get rid of
It. It's no good. I've found the motor ws
.etd. It's up here at this Ham-and-eggs-port
town, I'm . gult.g right down to the
City and catch the first train for the east,
and I'm not coming baoK till I bring one
ot them Hamanda-port nwtora k with ine.
Then you fellows will see, the big show."
genially boomed the captain to the group
which, had been lingering to see It there
would be any more fun. that day.
"Within three hours Captain Baldwin was
rushing toward New York slate. With a
flash .of ' insight he realised that the ob
scure mechanic who had built- this crude,
but small motor was the man with - the
talent to' build a splder-welght motor es
sential to the success of the dirigible bal
loon. .Thus a chance Incident on the Pa
cific slope started a train of events which
lisped the destiny of a young man and a
mall town cu the Atlantic seaboard, S.Wu
mllaa away.'' v '
WIFE OK AVIATOR , NOT AFRAID
Dues Rot Have Tear Wani llrr Hus
band Soars Aloft.'
Mis. Mars, wife of J. Wars. Is not
atrnld of accidents to her aviating hua
band.
"if he Is not sloft In a high wind." said
she. "there Is no reason to be afraid, and
worrvlns without cause is a useless sort
ot thing."
But Mrs. Mars, who is a young and pretty
woman, does not herself accompany her
husband aloft.
4'alonel U. 1. Yates.
PHILADELPHIA. July X3.-Colonel C. Q.
Yates, widely known In Insurance circles.
died here today following a hemorrhage.
Colonel Yates wss a native of Maryland
and after serving In the civil war went to
Missouri. While there he was elected to
the state legislature. Later he became vice
president of the Washington Fire Insur
ance company of Seattle and was In the
company's Chicago office. About a year
so he resigned to become secretsry of the
People' Firs Insursncs company ot Phlla
islihU , . v
except Saturday at 10 P. M.
MOPITS
RESIGNS TO AVOID A FIGHT
Mayor of Hello? Says Office ii Not
Worth a Contest.
DES MOINES VIADUCT STARTS
City Haa Been Trying! to Have
Ballt fur the Last Twenty
Tears, bat Kailroaa Have
Blocked It.
it
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES. la., July 13. (8peclal Tel
egram.) Work was commenced here to
dsy on the building of a viaduct over the
railroad tracks' In the- central part of the
city. Tha contract has been let and work
will be pushed to completion. The mayor
officiated at the event The viaduct pro
posal has been under way for the last
twenty years and many times the same has
been ordered, but always In the past the
railroads have made It Impossible. The
cost will be sbout $225,000 and It will nearly
all be borne by five or six railroads.
Bask Deposits Decrease.
The state auditor today made public fig
ures on the bank reports of June 30 In
Iowa showing that In four months ths de
posits in the Iowa banks had decreased
.VCT,0u and the capital stock had In
creased $fi30,600. There was also a decrease
In the overdrafts of $1171,000.
Mayor James Boyle of the town of Kel
logg today avoided removal from office by
resigning. Charges of drunkenness had
been preferred against the mayor. In an
attempt to oust Mm under the Cosson law,
and he was to have been placed on trial
at Newton on Monday. The charges were
fllqd by thirteen cltlxena. Uoyle was
elected last March and was serving his
first term. Steps to till tha vacancy will
bo taken Immediately. Boyle denies he Is
guilty, but says that' tha office la not worth
a (lght. Ths charges against him will sow-
be dropped.
Stains on Rawn
. 'Walk Not Blood
Discovery Weakens Murder Theory,
to Which His Relatives Still
Adhere.
CHICAGO, July ft Stains on ths cement
sidewalk near tha horns of Ira G. Rawn,
the railroad presldtrt, who was found shot
to death In his summer residence, were
declared today by chsntlsis to bs caused
by soma coloring matter In a watery solu
tion, and not bloodstains of ths supposed
murderer ss believed by the slain man's
relatives and friends. This discovery
weskens the theory of murder held by the
relatives of Rawn.
Ira L. Rawn, a nephew ot the. deceased.
has offend a reward of $5,000 for ths ar
rest and convlcltlon ot the party or parties
who relatives believe killed Mr. Rawn.
"I am convinced that Ernest 8tavena has
told the truth and that his alibi cannot be
shaken. ,1 will ordar his releass immedl
ately."
This wss ths statement made today by
Assistant Chief of .Police Schuetler after
questioning Stevens, a suspect, held In
connection with the tragedy and two wit
nesaes called to te- "'" - b-
jecfssiibi. , .! rr HZUZill
PARADE IN GORGEOUS COLOR
German Societies March Through the
Streets of City.
WOMEN CAPTIVATE SPECTATORS
Hmli Present Impressive Spectacle
with liar Costnniee aad Parnpher
aalla Mono la Urrtiiti
Scatter Smiles.
One might easily Imagine he heard the
rattling of the quivers, the clash of spear
on shield, "the noise of the captains and
the shouting." ss the hosts ot Germanla
marched through the streets of Omaha
this morning. Yet there was the softer
note, by the presence In the parade of sev
eral organisations ot "damen," In automo
biles and carriages, with sun parasols as
shields and bright eyes ss weapons. And
they enjoyed the experience immensely,
Judging from the smiles they scattered
along the way. -
Leading the line behind the grand mar
shal and his aides was ths flag division,
In which were massed four score or more
of gorgeous flags and banners, wth Old
Glory on the right of the line and other
wise much In evidence. Such a flashing
spread of brilliant color and scintillating
gold and tinsel has probably never before
been spread to the gase of Omaha people.
Carried by sturdy fighting men, for the
moment turned singers, the banners floated,
waved and eddied In the Nebraska breeaa
In a way to delight the eye and warm the
heart of the observer.
But the flags were not the only glimpses
of brilliance to be enjoyed. Many of the
societies had distinctive caps, hats, blouses,
ulsters, decorated cunes. umbretias, fans,
and what not with budges innumerable, of
every hue of the rainbow, bearing goldon
lettering telling In German characters of
the society to which the bearer belonged.
Some, too, had comic devices aloft, as Con
cordia of St Paul, which society also had
the veteran banner of the whole bund. It
was tattered and dilapidated, from having
been borne lit scores ot similar parades in
years gone by, and in honor of Its ancient
history was carried In the midst of the sons
of the men who first flung It to the brecse
In Minnesota when ths state was In Its In
fancy. Barbaric Group Attracts.
A group of warriors In the wild costume
of the barbarian day attracted considerable
attention. Helmeted in brass, with braien
eagle wings extended, they wore bearskins
for shoulder covering and went bare-armed
as became men used to the Joy of hand-to-hand
combat.
Fest Marshal Gustav A. Schoedsack hsd
Gus Icken as adjutant and L. It. Metz and
Dr. E. H. Bruenlng as aides. Solomon in
his glittering glory could hardly have sur
passed these men in handsome appearance
and the division marshals also were a treat
to the betiolder fond ot prettily blended
colors displayed oi. manly forms.
A squad of properly mounted and ele
gantly paced police followed the grand mar
shal's group, under command of Lieutenant
"Tom" Hayes, with s band at their heels,
and then several societies of women in car
riages. Patreantry la Flue Order.
With such an auspicious opening scene,
the crowds on the sidewalks were put In
most excellent humor to enjoy the pagentry
that followed,- rrr this order:- - - -Second
Division Colonel W, ,F. Weber,
Frea Martin, John u. Lund, Marshals,
MUSlK-iapeue. , "1 -
Madison Mannerchor. . "'.
Denver Arlon.
Milwaukee Uermanta Mannerchor. '
Milwaukee Klchenkriuis. v ",
St. Paul Concordia.
Third Division A. C. Drelbus, Otto Bleats'-
sen, Ueorge iiorman,
tit. Paul VereinhaUgte Sanger. .
Chicago Harugart.
Chicago West-Selte Bangerkrsns.
Sheboygen Concordia.
Chicago Harugarl-Sangerbund.
rkin.vn Hirhnrri Waener Mannerohor.
Fourth Dlvlslon-C. H. f . Riepen, O. Hulse,
Marsnais.
Musik-Kapelle.
Kewanee Uermanla.
Chicago Central Park Abt Mannerchor.
Milwaukee Hermannssohne.
Milwaukee Columbia.
Milwaukee Fidelia.
Chicago Gross Park Liederkrans.
Milwaukee Liedorfrsund.
Fifth DIviBlon George S. Strathmann, Fred
Busch, Julius w loner t, marsnais.
St. Joseph Mannerchor.
New Ulm Mannerchor.
Rock Island Mannerchor.
Forest Park Harlem Mannerchor.
Pekin Mannerchor.
Peoria Concordia.
Sixth Division Ottn Niederwleser, .
Handschuh, sr., p. tianaacnun, jr.
Marshals.
Saxonla Vereln mlt Musik-Kapelle.
La Crosse Froslnn.
Freeport Sangerbund.
Grand Island Liederkrans.
Peoria Liederkrans.
' Burlington Lledertafel.
Lincoln Germanla.
Burllnaton Turner-Gesangsektlon.
Seventh Division Captain Schramm, II. O.
Brunnter, A. Schagun, Marshals.
Minneapolis Liederkrans.
Lincoln Eintracht.
Manning Liederkrans.
Cedar Rapids Sangerbund.
Hammond Fidelia Sangerbund.
Pnstvtlle Mannerchor.
Kansas City Germanla Mannerchor.
Rockford Germnnla Mannerchor.
Eighth Division C. E. Reed, W. B. Taylor,
Marsnais.
Omaha Landwehr-Vereln and Trommel
Korps. , Papllllon Landwehr Vereln.
Stanton Gesangverein Germanla.
Cnlumbus Mannerchor.
Des Moines Germanla.
Aurora Turner-Gesangsektlon Frlsoh Auf
Leavenworth Turner-Gesanjsr-ktlon
Davenport Liedertafel.
Davenport Mannerchor.
Davenport Germanla.
Ninth Division Henry Lehmnnn. C. L.
Rosnin. TjouIs Boehme. Marshals.
Omaha Pliittdeutscher Vereln mlt
Musik-Kapelle.
South Omaha Plattdentscher Vereln.
Gretna Plattneutscher vereln.
Bismarck Loriee No. 22. O., H.- S.
O. H. S. No. I?.
A. O. TT. W. No. M.
St. Joseph Vereln.
Omna Pud-Selte lurnvnreln.
Qesaneveln Orpheus.
Omaha Mxnperchor.
Tenth DlvlsionW. F. Stoeoker. Marshal.
Automohlles and Carriages.
Some little delay was experienced In
getting the various divisions Into line tor
the start, but once lit motion the parade
went along smoothly. It required about
half an I our to pass a given point.
i Notables In Lead.
Leading the line fit carriages wss one
containing Mayor Dahlman, Fest President
Theodore Behrens of Chicago, Retiring
President Otto Rohland of St Paul and
Robert C. Mrehlow of Omaha. Tho mayor
was greeted and cheered by his admirers.
and ths officers In the coinage with him
had a good deal of fun chaffing the can
didate and the applauders In German, of
course. Listening to their chaff, the
mayor was plainly embarrassed, but took
It all In good part. 11 Insisted his name
proved his right to appear in a German pro
cession and went through with a continuous
smile.
Colonel Welsh had favored the occasion
with a most pleasing brand of weather
and the big parade gave the singers and
tnalr "damen" and every visitor a chance
to vent their Joy over the great treat they
had been given In the Omaha song festival
snd to . Indicate audibly that tdey -were
glad they tame. Verily, all along the line
the men and women of every city repre
sented were paying tribute to this beau
tiful and hospitable queen of the prairie
region and they were doing It niObt hsartlly.
This afternoon the picnic la on at ICrug
Pfrk and the picnic held by the tiaanger-
bund every two tears Is something du'fer
cnt In Hint line. It ii visiting time, the day
ot cnntirKtulHtlcrs, when old friendships
are honored In highest courtesy and new
friends are made to feel a German Sacn
gerfest Is the most glorious occasion In the
pleasure line ever Invented.
t MORI 9 SINGERS II A V 13 FEAST
After Concert Tables Bet Re
sponses to Toasts Made.
Lovs of country snd love ot the land ot
nativity as portrsyed by the medium ot
song characterised the concluding function
of the Sacngerfest of ths Saengerbund ot
the northwest.
It was tha banquet to the 2,000 singers
whose songs delighted the patrons of the
Auditorium during the last two days, and
s the spacious building reverberated to
the strains of "Luther's Hymn," "Wacht
am Rheln" and "My Country 'Tls of Thee,"
homage was psld to fatherland, country ot
adoption and to the memory of one to
whom Germany owes Its love for the song
that touch the heart and Inspire to things
that help to ths uplift of ths world.
But before this finale stae was reached
there was a fsast of some ot the good
things for which ths healthy appetite ctavej
Ir.ltrmlxed with responses to toasts. There
were speeches and songs and the pathos,
the humor and tha sentiment of ths Ger
man land as depicted by Its singers had
as their Interpreters .those who appealed
earlier In the day to the critical Judgment
ot a larger but not a mors enthusisstlo
audience.
The only speaker In English was Mayor
Dnhlman, who made a sly swlp at one of
his opponents for the democratic nomina
tion for governor. The mayor was alluding
to how Omaha had fulfilled Its pledges to
the committee of the Omaha Sacngerfest
association, and contrasted the action of
the city with that of Governor Bhallen
berger, who, he said, had promised the
German people one thing, but had so far
forgotten his promises that he had signed
the 8 o'clock closing law. Theodore Behr
ens of Chicago, the new president of the
Suengerbund, and Hans Demuth of Sioux
Falls, S. D., the "Poet of the Prairie,". also
spoke, and the latter read a telegram from
the Norwegian-Danish Singers' Association
of America, signed by T. L. F. Ilamann,
grand secretary, Minneapolis, congratulat
ing the Saengerbund on the success ot the
fest. "As we both follow the same Ideals
and have the same purpose, long life to
the German singers." Val J. Peter also re
ceived the following telegram from Dr. C.
J. Hexamer, Philadelphia, president of the
German-American National Alliance of the
United States: "Heartiest congratulations
on account of forming new state branch of
the, National Alliance. May It have a pros
perous future."
GERMAN SINGERS LEAVING
(Continued from First Page.)
,
pie of German antecedents, as .well as mu-
bIo lovers generally, very proud of the Work
done In the Omaha Auditorium. '
Magnificent Treat.
The whole week has been a treat and
one that could be enjoyed without satiety
oftener- than once In two years. Omaha,
throUght the Saengerfest committee, and
through its general beauty, hospitality, and
friendliness, has proven a treat to the'' vis-
Itors. Jrhey',' In turn, have repaid "the city
and Its .citizens richly by their, artistic
work and. their heartiness of recognition
for what favors msy have been shown
them. . v i
Not a . men or woman who wns here, out
will go away boosting the city that enter
tained the fest on Its fiftieth anniversary.
and singing the praises of ..the men who
managed It; and they will not belittle,
either, tha privilege tney tiad in being at) 4
to' participate in such a Season of masterly
singing, of elevating comradeship and
neilghborllhess.' ' - '
This was the thought expressed by many
of. the leaders of visiting delegations dur
ing the ptcnio hours at Krug park on Saturi.
day afternoon and evening. When Mayor
Dahlman appeared on the grounds the St
Paul people seised him and stood him in
the center of a big ring ot singers while
they made the atmosphere whirl with the
resounding tones of congratulatory songs.
Then the mayor gave them the only Ger
man song he knows "High lee, high low"
and 1,000 voices Joined In the familiar words,
Right there and then H. J. Hadllch of St.
Paul. invited the mayor to attend the test
In St. Paul two years hence, and the in
vitation was accepted, with ths assurance
that Omaha will send carloads to St. Paul;
and Dahlman assured them he hoped to go
as the governor of the greatest state in ths
west, "wnlch Is not Minnesota, remember,
but Nebraska." .
Plcaie a Sceesa.
Thousands of men' and women of Oer-
man descent crowded the street cars for
Krug park, from 1 o'clock or, and they
fcund arrangements had been made at the
park for their comfort in no niggardly
fashion. Dosens of singing societies and
half a dozen bands made things lively and
stirred the enthusiasm, from the moment
they arrived on the ground. St Paul and
Burlington, la., men were especially gener.
ous In offering entertainment to the crowds,
with singing and musio, but no particular
snolnty with sny iihiantisl representation
could be accused ot lagging. Happiness
telgned supreme, and shone forth on the
faces of the picnickers most unmistakably.
It was a lata hour In the evening when
the last group hsd left the park, tired and
glad of it.
Many . ot ths visiting delegations got
started home yesterday afternoon and even
ing, and the balance will leave this morn
lug. As ths big St Paul and Minneapolis
delegations came down on a night train,
they will travel horns by daylight leaving
over the Northwestern this morning.
BOXING GOOD FOR THE EAR
Sooth Dakota Man. Has Hearing
Restored by Blovr on Vide ot
Head.
BIOUX FALLS, B. D., July 33. -(Special.)
To have the hearing in one of his ears rs
stored by a blow delivered while he was
acting as one of the principals In an Iml
tatlon of the Johnson-Jeffries prise fight.
was the experience of Samuel Schwart,
well known resident of Ilarrtsburg, a small
town near Bloux Fa".
Sahwart had been deaf In both ears for a
number of years snd had been under the
care of specialists without success. While
engaged In a boxing bout his foot slipped
on a loose board and at the sams time ths
right fist of Arthur Smith, his boxing com
panlon, struck him a violent blow under one
of his ears. ..
Instantly Schwart heard a sound Ilka the
rushing of waters and now ths hearing in
the ear haa been fully restored. Bo pleased
Is he that he now has offered a stsndlng
reward of $50 to anyone who will strike him
on the other ear with the same result
RAIN- CHECKS FOREST FIRES
Foor Hundred Persona Are Rendered
t Homeless at Helneman,
Wisconsin.
MERRILL, ' Wis., July tJ.-Forest fires
raging up to midnight, are being checked
today, by a heavy ra'n. AH the 400 home
less ot the flre-nwept-totvn of Helneman
are being cared for. Hloomvllle and Clea
son have been saved. It Is estimated tha
twenty-four -square--allies have been burned
over lit ths svctioa Just north of here.
CHIPPEN ON WAY TO CANADA
New Cln Puts Renewed Life Into
Hunt for American Doctor.
BELIEVED TO BE ON MID-OCEAN
clan and Companion Reported
Aboard Strainer by Wire
less Message.
Dt l.LETI.V.
LIVERPOOL. July M.-A wireless mes
sage from a steamer bound for Csnsda snd
now In mlducean received this afternoon,
states thst ths vessel has on board two
passengers believed to be Dr. Crlppen and
Miss Leneve.
LONDON, July 2J.-U is believed that Dr.
Hawlry H. Crlppen snd Ethel Clara Le
neve have reached -Canada. Such Import
ance Is attached to the clue thut Scotland
Yard has decided to send Inspector Dow to
the Dominion to Investigate.
Superintendent Froest of Scotland Yard Is
reticent as to the supposed whereabout of
the wanted man and woman In Canada. It
was learned, however, that ths police be
lieve thst Crlppen and his companion
crossed the Atlantlo from a continental
port
Inspector Dow has been In direct charge
of tho search for the doctor and his typist
snd the fact that he Is to go to Canada
appears to give added Importance to the
new line upon which the officials are act
ing. Ths present clue Is the first of real
promise which the authorities have se
cured since Crlppen and his typist disap
peared and the body of the woman believed
by the police to be Belle Elmore, the act
ress wife ot the physician, wss unearthed
In the cellar of ths Crlppen home.
It appears that the detectives are satis
fied that Crlppen and his companion fled
to France and made close connections with
a steamer sailing for Csnada. They had
time In which to do this before the general
alarm asking for their apprehension reached
the police ot foreign countries.
New Life la ftearrb.
Ths Canadian clue appears to have put
new life into tne Crlppen search today.
The police have been watching conti
nental points and examining shipping
agents and others who come In touch with
trans-Atlantio passengers. It is under
stood that from one of those interviewed
was received tha Information which
caused the hurried departure of Inspec
tor Dow for Canada.
' Probability points to the Allan Line
steamer Sicilian as the vessel which the
police have in mind. The vessel sailed
ftom London on July 9, the day of Crip-
pen's disappearance and from Havre on
Jvtly 11. for Montreal. It arrived at Mon
treal last Thursday.
The Sardinian In Mid-Ocean.
There Is a possibility, however, that
Dr. Crlppen and the Leneve woman are
aboard a steamer sailing for Canadian
ports on a later date. The steamer
Sardinian sailed from London ' July
6 and from Havre July 18 for Montreal
The Laanuyk sailed from Hamburg for
Montreal on July 13 and the . Uranium
sailed from Rotterdam July 14 for Hali
fax, N. S-. and New York.
Word was received here this afternoon
that a wireless message had been received
at Hver ol from a steamer bound tor
Canadian ports , pnd, stating that it had
on board, .two passengers believed to be
Dr. Crlppen and his typist. Miss Leneve,
The Sardinian, which sailed from Lon
don for Montreal July 16, is in mid-ocean
today, while the Zaandyk, which sailed
from Hamburg July 13 for the same port
Is nearer this side. Betwetn the two prob
ably is the Uranium, which left Rotter
dam July 14 for Halifax. The Sardinian
Is equipped with Marconi wireless; the
other two are not listed as wireless
vessels.
Gompers on Hand
Trying to Settle
Chicago Strike
Conference Held with Labor Officials
and Indications'Are that Adjust
ment is Not Near.1
CHICAGO, July 23. (Special Telegram.)
Samuel Oompers, president of the Amer
ican Federation ot Labor, arrived In Chi
cago today. With his arrival peaceful ad
Juutment of the strike which threatens to
Involve Chicago in the largest building war
in its history la hoped for.
Mr. Oompers was In conference during
the day with a number of labor officials.
While he Is satisfied, apparently, that the
trouble which threatens to involve 7,000
building trade workers would be settled
before the strike went any further, offl
clals of the Building Trades council, who
called ths stilks, ntiu not so sanguine.
Two thousand five hundred men are al
ready on strike, and It Is asserted by union
officials thst unless some peaceful ar
rangement Is made shortly 4,600 more men
will be called out next week. This will
mean practically jhe tying up of work on
all large buildings now in course of con
structlon.
DEMOCRATS MOVE
ON GRAND ISLAND
(Continued from First Page.)
Shallenberger combination does not wan
W. P. Thorp, Jemocrat either nominated
or elected out In the Forty-ninth lrarla
laiive district, as every effort Is being
made to get another democrat on the ticket
to contest the place with him. The man
the combination has picked Is M. F
O'Malley, whose nomination papers were
received. by the secretary of state Tuesday
mcrnlng, too late to place the name on th
ballot
Now ths combination, Working through
Secretary Matthews of the democrati
state committee, threatens to mandamu
the secretary of state to force him to place
O'Malley's name on the ballot Matthews
haa secured an affidavit thst the nomina
tion papers were mailed at Greeley last
Saturday and he discovered In the waste
basket In ths office of the secretary of
state ait envtlope dated at Greeley show
lng by Its stamp that It was received In
Lincoln at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
James P. Boler, an attorney of Greeley,
sent the affidavits to Matthews and today
the latter turned these over to Arthur Mul
len, official solicitor for the governor, to
gether with the envelope. Mullen discussed
the case with the secretary of state anil
was advised by that official to sail in and
bring his suit.
Matthews, representing ths governor, wss
after O'Malley to get htm to Me for at
least a week before the time expired for
receiving nomination papers. What the ob
jection is to Thorp, who wss formerly a
member of the legislature, could not be
learned In the rxct-utlve office.
.persistent Advertising Is the Boat) to Big
Rsluru ' . '
Bonds Taken
by the Cashier
Inspector of Russo-Chlnese Bank
Places Responsibility for
Big Theft.
NEW YORK, July l-Inspector Markow
skl of the agency of the Russo-Chlnese
bsnk. from which $70,000 In bonds were
stolen this week, In an official statement
today announced It had been definitely as
certained that the theft of the securities
was committed by the cashier ot the bank,
Erwln Wider.
Ths bonds, which have a market value
of $80,0u0, mysteriously disappeared from a
sfe deposit box, where they were kept by
iiu llui-KO-Chlnese bank. The loss was dis
covered last Thursday by an official of the
bank. Inspector Markowskl made the fol
lowing official statement today:
'In order to avoid the falling ot suspicion
upon innocent persons, I beg to stats In
behalf ot the agency of ths Russo-Chlnese
bsnk, ot which I am Inspector, that the
theft of securities hss bseit ascertained to
have been committed by the cashier of the
bsnk, one Edwin Wider."
It wss reported that Wider was on a
vacation.
Julius Goldman of the firm of Louis
Stelnhsrt A Goldman, the bank's counsel,
this afternoon declared the eashler had
msdo a confession. Mr. Goldman would
not Indicate where the csshler was at
present.
LINCOLN WINS IN ELEVENTH
Champa Defeated In lss. Hard
Battle Knapp Gets Horner.
LINCOLN, July 23. Lincoln and Sioux
City battled for eleven Innings today, the
locals winning, 4 to 3. Knsno knocked a
hommer over the center field fence, which
ied the score In the ninth, and was the
only earned run of the game. Jude scored
the winning run on a hit a steal and errors
by Hartman and Cnabek. Four" Sioux City
players were banished from the grounds by
the umpires. Score:
LINCOLN.
PO. A. K.
juae, ir 3 11
0 0
uagmer. as
Cole, cf
Cobb, rf
Cockman, 3b
$
S
3
0
11
1
8
V 1
0
0
s
0
0
2
1
3
S
0
4
1
r nomas, lb
Weldcasaul. 3b
Kruger, c
Clark, c
Knapp, p
Hagerman, p
Totals.
C 33 IS
BIOUX CITT.
A.B. R.
H.
0
0
0
0
1
PO.
2
1
0
10
0
0
0
0
E.
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
i
0
1
Andreas. 21.....
0
0 .
0
0
Welch, 2b
Chabek. lb
Stem, lb
Qulllln, 3b
1
Fenlon, rr
Myers, If
Towne. c
Miller, c 3
Neighbors, cf 8
Hartman, ss 5
Alderman, p 1
Wilson, p a
Totals 40
3 10 31 14
on out when winning run was scored.
Lincom 0001100010 i
Sioux City ..... 0008009O0UV-
Home run: Knapp. Three-base hit: weign-
bors. Two-base hits: Oagnier, yocaniau,
Qulllln, Hartman, Wilson. Double plays:
Knapp lo wagnior iw iuu...--, - ; 7
Stem.. Earned run: Uncohi. L Left on
bases: Lincoln, 11: Rloux City .It 8tln
bases: Jude, Cobb. Cockman. Weldensaul,
Chabek, Sum, Qulllm, Hartman. JJacrlftoe
hits: Neighbors, Wilson. Bases Tjn balls.
Off Knapp, 3; off Hagerman, 1; off Alder
man, 6; off Wilson, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
By Hagerman. i. .. v..
wii.nn a Passed ball: Towne. Time: 3:1
Umpires: Spencer and Flynn.
LOUISVILLE GETS DOUBLE-HEADER
Stanley's Long; Throw irosi
Field Is a Feature.
TnnsviLLE. Ky.. July 23.-Wlth a
patched-up team Louisville todsy won twice
frcm St Paul. 8 to 2 and t to . a uuvw
by Stanley from deep center field, one of
the longest ever seen on the local ground,
was the feature. Pitcher Reager, pur
chased from the St Louis Nationals,
Joined 8t Paul here today. Score, first
game:
UJUISVILt". ST. Paul
AB.H.O.A.B. Au.H.O.A.B.
nbinaon. M. 1 ICIsrs. II.... 1110 1
Plcktrlns. rt. I J J J jBrsln. b 1
aunlsr. c...4 1 J Jjon... cf 0 1
Bohannon. lb 4 1 It OMtOorm's, ss 4 S S
Hush. b... J 1 4 jMurrsr. rt... 4 0 4
Fisher. II.... I w v .jiuinr, iv.., -
Mux. la.... tits IBouchar. lb.. 411
Bchrsok, o.... ISIS vspwocr, s..
Bll. p 3 1 4 OLaroy,
..tot
..100
..100
Totals it T4j4 .
Totals II H4 14 1
Lelke batted for Laroy In the ninth.
Louisville 1 0 o o 3 o o o
St. Paul w w v w v v vt
Stolen bases: McCormlck, Murray, Pten
v. Sacrifice hits: Fisher (2), Robinson.
Three-base hits: Brain, Bohannon. Double
plays: Bohreck to Ma gee io jiugnes o
Schreck; Autrey to MoCormlck; Slagle to
Mages to Bohunnon; Magee to Bohannon;
McCormlck to Bouoher to McCormlck.
Htrnck out: By Laroy, 2. Base on balls:
Off Slagle, I; off Laroy, 2. Left on bases;
Louisville, e; St Fut, ". Tims; em
pires: Chill and Cusack.
Score, second game:
UHJI8VILU!. 8T. PAVU
AH.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.B.
Roblnion. ss. 4 114 SClarks, It.... I 1 1 S
FU-ksrlns, rf, I 0 1 0 OHrtln. tb 4 3 t I S
Stanlar. ct...4 1 1 Jtna, ct 4 S 4
Bohannon, lb 4 t 11 S OlivCVirni'k, sa I 0 1 S t
Hugh.., lb... 4 114 OMurrar, rt.... 4 110 0
Kl.lir, It I SSO OAutrsr. lb.... 4 014 0
Mum. lb ... 8 Sit VBuuchsr, lb.. 8 1
Sehraok. a.... 8 0 4 0 OKstlr. 110 0
jo Doris, p, I 0 0 1 SUalM, p 10 0 4 1
-Kxn 1 1 0 I s
Totsll II IM180
Totals II I M II 1
Batted for Kelly in the ninth.
T-nni.viiin 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 6
St. Paul 0 00002100-S
Stolen bases: Bohannon. Pickering,
Stanley (2), Jones, Murray, Boucher,
Clarke. Two-base hits: Bohannon, Ryan.
Double play: Robinson to Magee to Bo
Hi ruck out: By J. Doyle. S: by
Lelse. 2. Base on balls: Off Doyle, 8; off
Lelse, L Hit by pitched ball: Clarke.
Wild pitch: Lelse. Left on bases: Louis
ville, 3; St. Paul, I. Tims: 1:66. Umpires:
Shlll and Cusack.
TOLEDO
WINS
EASILY
Visitors
Are Swamped by teore
t
Foarteen lo Three.
TOLEDO', July 23. Toledo took a double-
header todsy from Milwaukee, 14 to 3, and
3 to 2. Manager McCloskey was ordered off
the field in each game and Dan McGann
also was force 1 to retire in the first game
Score, first game:
TOLEDO. MILWAUKEE.
AB.H.O.A.B AB H O A S
Hallman, rt . 4 110 Hpww, cf. .. I I B 0
Hl'chman. lb 4
Its si liarws. id.., a u a
14 0 Hnsali. rt... 4 10 0 1
IIS IMoGann, lb . I 0 I 0 0
111 OBartlaff, lb-lf I 1 104
10 1 tUidwIg. lb... 10 14 0
I T 0 SUiark, lb I 0 0 I 0
Olli Lawla, n 4 S 1 I 0
ISO OBraan. Ib-lf.. 4 I I
- Manliall, S..4 1 4 4
15 ST T ISiharat, p.... 0 0 0 0 S
Kurtchnar, p. I 4
Bulllvao, cf..4
Hickman, It-. 4
Kracman. lb. I
Butlar, as.... I
band, e I
Urt'arlhr, lb. I
Wast, p I
Totali II
Totals U I 14 II I
Toledo 8 3 0 0 0 7 1 "14
Milwaukee OOOOOSOOO-S
Two-base lilts: Land. Freeman, West,
Randall. Bartleff, Marshall. Three-base hit:
Sullivan, btolen bases: Hallman, Hulllvan,
Kuter. Sacrifice fy: McCarthy. - Sacrifice
hits: Land, McCarthy, Sullivan. Base on
balls: Off West, 4; off Schardt. 0; off
Furschner, 1. Hits: Off West, 6 In S Innings;
off Schard, 6 In one and one-third Innings;
off Furschner, 13 In six and two-thirds In
nings. Double plays: Charles and McGann;
Charles. Lewis and Bartleff. Left on bases:
Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, 4. First Hase on er
rors: Toledo, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hpen
w, Hickman, empires; Blcrbaltsr and
Ferguson. Tims: IM
MAGICCinilUilPDELEGAIlON
Shallenberfer and Hitchcock Object
to Democratic Delegates.
NAME FIFTY-FIVE OTHER MEN
Daalman Cohorts Claim They Have)
Na Fear trout This Move, as They
gay Their Convention
Was Iteenlar.
lfIahlman's solid teleitlim of I'M haa
any Idea of getting Itself accepted by the
Orand Island convention as the official
representation from Douglas county with
out a warm protest coming from the other
side of the feme they are mistaken. Vnder
the gensrslshlp of Shallenberger and the
captaincy of I. J. Dunn. hn by the way
haa aroused some rnurmurs smong Piilil
msn men for his disregard of the fact that
he holds his appointment because of Dahl
man, the cohorts are forming for the on
slaught. At South Omaha a list of fifty
five names was got together snd the rent
of the new delegation Is to come from
Omaha. Governor Shallenberger was tr
Omaha Friday and In conference with Dunn
and Dave Rowden, Andy Gallagher and at
few others and unknown plans were formu
lated. Fifty-five names.
The South Omaha democrats havs en
dorsed Hitchcock and ShallenberRer and
are down on county option. The delegate '
list has bsun given out as follows, fifty-five
names, with more to be added from Omaha:
J. M. Gogan, George Lynch. Mike Burnn,
Mike Conner, Fred Smith, William Swift,
P. Sullivan, William Uslver, Edward Bres
nehan, Tom Miller, William Murphy, Terry
Fenton, Judge P. C. Caldwell. B. A. Way,
H. Armstrong, Charles Ashburn. William
McMahon. James Corcoran, Max Vance,
George Peterson, Edward Peterson, Patrick:
Klnnelby, Tom Collins, Jack McGlurer,
Arthur Daugherty, Ralph Tuttle, Patrick;
Hanntgan, .John Hannlgan, Patrick Doyle,
Tom Green, Mike McGelllgan, Tom Smith,
Roy Cotrell, Joe Tully, Steve Carroll, Steve
Mullener, Jack Parks, Andy Gallagher, G.
J. Fitzgerald. Joe Kopets, John Grlbell,
Chris Metcher. Sam Schrlgley. Sam Gosney,
Al Hunter, I. J. Dunn, James Reagan, James
Donahue, C. J. Smith, Mike Degan, Robert
McNally, Thomas Enson, Edwsrd Ryan,
John Kennelly.
Got Names They Could.
"This new delegation will not have any
show of legality at all," said one Dahlman
roan. "I don't believe they pretended to
get It together regularly. They simply met
In Shallenberger's room at the Paxton
hotel and they scrsped together the only
fifty-five names they could get they;
couldn't find 104 men that would go for
them. The regulsrly appointed delegates
will go with their tull 104 votes without any;
trouble."
In the meantime the Shallenberger crowd
are maintaining a close mouthed secrecy as
to what really did happen, but they do not
deny that something Is to be done.
ONWARD MOVE OF
CHRISTIAN FAITH
(Continued from First Psge.)
to ths selection of a new gown than they;
do to divorce and marriage. Not only tha
church, but all society must unite to die
courage this ' festering institution. Dl
roroees should be made social outcasts
that would bs hard In some cases, but the
sacrifioe would be worth the end."
At the cathedral this morning a solemn
high mass was sung, In which special refer
ence was mad to the prelate. Cardinal
Gibbons wss not present. He wss the
guest of T. Herbert Schrlver at Union
Mills, near Wlnster, where he Is still stop,
ping. In the private chapel at Wlnster,
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated mass. Later
a number of visitors called at Mrs.
Schrlver's residence to pay their respects.
Cardinal Gibbons is in good health and
be cordially responded to all the well
wishes showered upon Mm.
JOB FOR NEBRASKA MAN
John L. MeGrew Appointed Chief of
a Division In Department of -Commerce.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-John L. Me
Grew of Nebraska, for eight or nine years
employed 'at the White House, has been
appointed assistant chief of the division
of Information In the Department of Com
merce and Labor.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. E. L. Obergr.
Mrs. E. L. Oberg, for many years k
resident of Omaha, died Friday night at
ber home In Hughsou, Cal., according to
telegrams received by relatives hers Satur
day morning. Mrs. Oberg left Omaha six
years ago. She suffered ill health for a
Long time, but seemingly was recovering
when death overtook her. She was about
4 years old. Her husband and eight
children survive Mrs. Oberg. The funeral
probably will be at San Jose, Cal.
s
THE PLACE
305 South 17th Street
IT IS OUR BUSINESS to
protect you against title
troubles. We show up the
title from Uncle Sam to
someone today. If there's
anything wrong, we know
how to fix it.
The Kerr Abstract Co.
305 South 17th Street.
Phone Doug. 5487. .
fjnim'.ni..taiii swB.ii j namaisawey
I J
.' ' at'--' "!'(.' '''J
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