TITE OMAHA, SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 7, 1010.
3
1
i
s
1.
Nebraska
Attorney General Thompson Filei Suit
Against Donahue.
NEBRASKA'S OLDEST WOMAN
IS AN EVFN HUNDRED YEARS
board members not included
lttorar Oenernl Holds Enlorrrmrat
I DayllKht law Keats I'pon the
Mayor anil Hot I'pon Board
f Commissioners.
(Trom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Auk- .Speclal.)-The at- 1
torney general did not file a ault for
lha ouster of the three members of the
poller bnnrd for tha reason that he la not
aatlafled that he can procred UKiilnat these
members. .80 for he has found nothms
In tha atetute th:it Indicates that the J
Board of Fire and Police commissioner, la .
responsible for the enrorcement of the law.
Tha rulea of the police board put this duty
Upon the chief of police.
It la alleged that scouts acting for Gov
ernor 8hallenberger have secured evidence
that Mayor Dahlman has known of vlola
tlona of the liquor laws, but ao far no com
plaint baa been filed with him against tna
mayor. He received a letter this morning
J that the mayor knew of violations of the
ltluor law by a Polish club oh lower Wal
nut street. '
1
Allegations Made.
1 - Mr. Thompson alleges In his petition that
intoxicating liquors aro being sold Illegally
In houses ,of prostitution, In clubs and In
saloons; that Chief Donahue rLfu.n to en
force the laws of the state of Nebraska
against the unlawful .ule o'. Intoxicating
liquors and against houses of prostitution;
and by reason of derllcctlon f duty
chief of police. Chief Donahue has forfeited
hi. right to hold that afflco and should be
removed therefrod.
It Is alleged In the petition thut Intoxi
cating liquors were, and ru being sold at
several placca between the hours of 8 p.
Jt ta. and 7 o'clock a. in.. of each day of
' tha week, (Sunday Included, with the full
knowledge of the chief of police.
; Th ninf-. dt 'slirnated In the petition are
'as follows: City holer. ioily Green t.i"
uuth Tenth street: boe Mastereon s
coffee house, 31i 8011th Elevonth street;
im.tiira 1 :ti J DimicliiB street: Mrs rat
VI. .run Via Unua-laa street; 1J Dour las
Street; Hot It's Chill Parlor, upstairs; D-lil-
n.un fin.. VI i KlHlth FlftOlT.il StlVCt, UD-
start "v. litre large numbers of men were
rom.Aftr and going to and from the -lut.
lis L-uth Thirteenth street; Mnili vaid
club. Twenty-ninth and Cumlm streets;
i colored saloon, the Midway. Capital avenue
.1 ....A T f,Y .tr..l: 1417 DllUUlsJi: Owl Club,
' 10! South sixteenth street, upstairs: Club
Kooms, southeast corner Sixteenth ana
iaven worth, basement: Meohp.mcs Hub,
h snd Fourteenth on
Douglas; 613 South Fourteenth street. M2tt
Bouth Tenth street; mu jckhi
Italian grocer. Seventh nd Pierce streets',
Mrs. Bouiko, Tentn and Davenport sneeis
hiii H.,r over Alevette aaloon, 1521 Doug'
la.! Ill 4 aaloon. Ninth and Doum
1 nt Mnnth Fourteenth street, up
atairs; 10D North Ninth stnet; 012 Dodge
Street; Twenty-ninth and Cuming streets;
1320 Capital avenue. ,
The petition or me suonu;
1
B
5"
pert r-ctc.I by the election of R It. Hint,
I cf Wood river, a chairman; llenrv Allan.
I Grand Island, treasurer; and A. F. lluech
I ler. Uiaml lulard, secretary.
I PAIIIFI Kt.1 -Fairfield's bane halt team
' drfeated CUv Center by the score of J
I to i in a l.otly contested game at Clay
! Center Friday afternoon.
I WEST POINT The Old Fettlers associa
tion of Cuming county will hold their an
nual reunion at the Riverside park, at
west Polnta, August 18.
YORK On the filing of Information by
'rputy Gsrne Warden Stnpleton, Hlrd K.
lill was arrested yesterday and fined 5
.ir shooting a turtle dove.
SI3WAKD The fifth annual base ball
tournament will be held at Milford August
-J and H. Seward and Hastings of ins
state league will play ball.
SEWARD Hon. Charles Sloan and Con
gressmen G. M. Hitchcock ana George W.
.s orris will speak at the fifteenth annual
reunion at Beaver Crossing on August 17
and IS.
,F.1KFIEM-D. 8. Brailey of the firm of
tialUy l Con an, died at Everett's hos
pital, Lincoln, Thursday evening. The body
will be taken to Philllpshurg, Kan., for
nterment.
STROMSBl'RG The Park hotel. the
leaillng hotel of this city, has changed
hands this week. Mr. John Colson, retiring,
having sold out to J. W. Youngman of
Grand Island.
II KNDERSON Cornelius Helnrlchs, an
CAIN) IN BUFFALO COUNTY
Increase in Population
Years A?o.
Since Ten
Almost Up to 1890 SHOWING
Postmasters All Over Ike Coaatrr
Asiloas to Handle Fastis I ltr
the Barings Bask
Ilas.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. . (Special Tele
gram.) The result of the enumeration of
the population of Buffalo county, Nebraa'ta,
was announced today. This county's re
turns show a population' of J1.907 In lsio,
as against 80,254 In 1900, a gain of 1.433.
Buffalo county's census showed 22.12, a
loss of 1908 during the decade from 1KW
to 1900. This loss between 1S90 and 1900 was
almost made up by the showing made In
1910. there being only 25S less Demon. In
' MRS. SUSANNA PARISH.
Mrs. Susanna Farlsh of Seward, Neb.,
who Is undoubtedly the oldest woman
living In Nebraska, celebrated her 100th
birthday on Tuesday last. She waa born
August 2, 1810. and Is still hale and hearty,
Mrs. Parish haa seen a lot of history
In her day, and among other things she
Is proud of Is that she once saw Andrew
Jackson. She Is a democrat still and a
firm supporter of William Jennings Bryan,
hose, views on the liquor and other
questions she agrees with.
old resident of this county, died at his home Buffalo county In 1M0 than were recorded
after an Illness of less than one hour, aed hw .. , 1eon ,
A years. The funeral will be held at the y the eensua of 1890.
(Jerinan church tiunday. Tn postmaster general this morning gave
WF.ST POINT City Superintendent of out a abatement regarding the number of
Schools R. M. Campbell haa tendered his postmasters applying for authority to
reshjnatlon to the sohool board, professor .. . . . y 10
Campbell has been elected superintendent ","""" "rings nanus in their re-
of the schools at Columbus. spcctlve offices and also the number of
WEST POINT Mrs. Oelschlaeger. wife bnk In the several states and territories
of the pastor of tha German Lutheran that would like to handle funds arislne-
church at West Point, who haa been dan- from th. -..K ihm.n
gerously ill and operated upon at the Fre- the estab.lshment of such banks,
mont hospital. Is now at home, and Is re- Lp to to,y tal of 890 postmasters
covering rapidly. hae Indicated a desire to open postal
WEST POINT The IndeDendent school banks as soon as utrmlmlnn ! nn.i
district of West Point has paid 12,000 of the and 923 banks hivt tnsri. .nnii..i .
P.W bonded Indebtedness of the district. Vf? . ! m,ad 'PP''on to
rested and on an examination before Judge
StenterVllle a $5 bill with one corner peculi
arly torn was recognized by Mr. Nelson aa
having been In his roll, but It was decided
that the evidence was not sufficient to
hold them.
The financial condition of the district Is
such that the tax levy for the year haa
been reduced 2 mills.
UEATRICK Jildae Pemberton ' held a
short session of the district court Friday.
Mabel Hnlnmn waa granted a divorce from
James Holman, and William Stoner a
divorce from Effle Rtoner. Court ad
journed to September 15.
WEST POINT The new rectory lust com
pleted in the historic parish of 8t. Anthony's
Democrats Rap
the Attitude of
Mr. Hitchcock
Friends of Shall enberger and Met
calfe Say Omaha Man is Oat .
of Touch.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '
LINCOLN. Aug. 6. (Special.) Governor
Shallenberger and Richard L. Metcalfe will
speak at a Shallenberger-Metcalfe banquet
to be given In the Interests of their candl
dacles at Aurora next Wednesday night.
During the last few days several confer
erces have been' held In Lincoln, at which
friends of the governor and of Metcalfe
discussed ways and means to bring about
the nomination and election of the two
leges that under the rulea of the Board men. colonel Furtf- secretary to the go-
f Fire and Police Commissioners 11 is me ernor. has been In 'attendance at these
uty of the chief of police to see that me meetings and he gave his reasons for being
laws of the state of Nebraska ana oral- favorable to the candidacy of the Com-
nances of Omaha are duly enforced and tol moner assoclato editor. Arranarementa are
ifllllgently enforce the laws relating to thel now being made to have a mass meeting
of friends of the two candidates here Mon
day night.
Metcalfe stood up for the governor when
He signed the 8 o'clock closing law, at
time the majority of the democratic party
was denouncing; htm. Is the substance of
the talk. Colonel Furse made at the coa
ferences, and. for that reason he believes
It Is his duty .to stand up and be counted
at this time. , Especially as Mr. Hitchcock
not only denounced the governor for sign
ing the bill, ' but at Grand Island urged
him to leave out of the platform any refer
ence to the 8o'clock closing law.
It was urged at the conference of the
BTFLLA. Neb Aug. 6.-(Bpeclal.)-Jmes friends of theg, overnor and Metcalfe that
BTKUl, NBO.. ua v .h ,ttltud. -f Hifchnnplr rjron Island
jririr for1, fifty-eight years a pioueor ui vo .-- --
Vregg, lor, uilir ' . . nut him nut r.t tnnMi llh th. tmnr.r
vest, pasned away in Kansas a tow "-- "
ale of Utjuor and gambling of all kind.
t . - -u.
James Gregg,
Pioneer of; Two
States, is Dead
1 . ' ' '
Scotch Farmer Who Speni Fifty-Three
Years la KAnsas ana jMcorMiui,
Passes Away at Home.
be designated depositories for postal sav
ings funds. I
In Nebraska seven postmasters want to
open postal savings banks and twenty-five
banks have made application to be desig
nated aa depositories.
In Iowa twelve postmasters have snnlled
nd forty-one banks have made application.
in uouth Dakota, three postmasters
ir
rchard WHSielm
ii
Final Clearing Sale of Porch Furniture
. THREE DHYS ONLY
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
August 8, 9 and 10
Our Entire Stock of Reed, Fibre Rush,
Indian Splint and Cane Porch Chairs,
Rockers and Settees to be sold at
ne-Fourth ff the Regular Price
Porch Swings, Gliding Settees, Hammock Couches, llattan
. and lleed Couches, Camp Chairs and Stools, Porch Tables
and Tabourettes, Flower Stands, etc. all One-fourth Off.
in 8t. Charles precinct will be dedicated wuld like to open postal savings banks
with appropriate ceremonies on Aua-ust and eleven hanba on n
10. Congressman Latta will be present . i Wvomin n.lv M. X..... ?'
and will deliver an address. - in Vomln,s 1r on Postmaster has
NEBRASKA CITT-J. W. Hobson of this ' . ",u."lmjr to open a bank, only
city, while visiting at Auburn left his vest no Danltln concern haa applied to be
hanging upon a rail at hla stopping place designated as a depository for the funds
and a door open. Two fine watches were r-ii--- i. .. .
missing when he came back for the rest. t t TT , . ,!;f.'Pmr
The thief could not be located. Lieutenant Colonel William D. Beach
WEST POINT The heavv rains of th. 01 the general staff, la relieved from
last two days have saved the corn crop of duty In this city asd will nroceed tn
Cuming county. Corn was in great danger, San Francisco to take transnort. ..nn.
especially on tne uplands, and the rains from that nl. h rK V . .1
came Just In time. Late potatoes have . P a out 0ctober 5 for the
also been considerably benefited. rnuippjnes.
NEBRASKA CITY The case flld hv h I in following named offlcere are de.
ministers aualnat the members nf tha Ma. I tailed aa assistant Inatruntnra in th. a
braska, City base ball team was called In partment of equitation, mounted service
county court yesterday for hearing and ,ohool rrt r1I(,v. m rvice
continued again unUl September 8. None V. . V' -
of the ministers put in an appearance. First Lieutenant I. S. Martin, Four-
BEATRICE An auto load of chicken l"n'n ovairy; second Lieutenant John
thieves visited the farm of Clark McCurdy C. Montgomery, Seveeth Infantry
near Dlller the other nlKht. Mr. McCurdy Major Eben Swift, aaneral trr ui.ih
heard them In his chicken house and opened caf.iry rutZ t I ' I
fire with a sholifun. The thieves escaw,d cavalrv' " relieved from duty as member
without taking time to rob the roosts. or tne general staff corps, effective Au-
BEATRICE The cltv council hald a ana. gust 15. He will re.nort on that data tn
clal meeting Friday evening and passed the I the president of the Army War collea-e
poses this year s mV 1- oV mn i.",r; Ior ""V un 1 UctoDer nd upon the
than last year. The contract for remodeling explrauon or leave 01 b"enc proceed to
nm uny mill was let y J. K. COnn Ot this I ' 'B""i.
city for S.1.&XJ. Captain M. J. Lenlhan. reseral irt.f f
BEATRICE R. C. HemohllL county as- Twentr-flfth Infantrv i. r.n.. .
sessor. yesterday comnletad tha ahra I . . 1
of the personal property for Oae courTT; "".. .'r l"6 Ke"ral ' A
ur ins year wnicn snows that the 1 - uiuii uig
total assessed valuation, not Including the expiration of leave of absence will pro
railway terminals, is $3,593,190. The total Iceed to Join his regiment.
:"".Xr2. ." "" railway prop-1 Captain Charlea F.
erty. Is J10.614.130.
BEAVER CITY Mrs. C. H. Stone was
operated upon- two weeks ago and nine
tumors removed. Instead of a-ettlnar better
as waa expected, her condition continued
precarioua. Tiaay she submitted to an-
Craig, medical
corps, will proceed to New York and
New Haven. Cons., on official business
pertaining to the medical ' department.
Captain James D. Tiltord, quartermaster,
mi x.n nn. i . . . . . . .
other operation and a cancer of the stomach l' .Vl. ITOm ouly at wport New. to
was disclosed. No hopes for her recovery l"'KO " upon tne return or the transport
are entertained. , .. . . , , ...... I Sumner from South Aftiertcan and proceed
n moj. ruini-im local camp or tnet to can rrancisco and report to the a-en
jjnutscner unawtrir verein, an organlza- .r.l anneHntandant nt tha ,
tlon of veterans of the German wars., will "I,!"1? . i " . .y trnPort
hold Its annual reunion at Riverside park, Brvlc for d"ty September 10, as quarter
West Point, on September 1, that day roaster of the transport Sherman, with sta-
Deins; me anniversary or the battle of tlon at San Francisco.
omio.ii. ronyor- james u. uaniman or
Omaha will deliver the oration of the
aay.
NEBRASKA CITY-John T. Beetem. one
of the leading young farmers of the south
western portion of the county, was married
at noon Saturday at the home of th
onae parents, near Doualas. to Mis
Captain Mervln W. Rowell, Eleventh cav
alry, will proceed to Pine Camp. N. Y.,
August 19, reporting to the commanding of-
ncer ror duty as an observer.
Chaoarea la Statloas.
Major George W. Burr, ordnance depart
Winnie Glen Smack, a very Dromlnnnt I ment. Will Droceed to Fort Mhmn tu
11". AaLlhL'e.ctJon-.wey. nave ana "oi St. Philip and Fort Jackson. La".
nToon. . , r wi-.r oney- for tne purpMe of lMp-ctnl th.
CAMBRIDGE Prof. O. A. Thomaa nraai. I mechanism or seacoast cannon.
mm - n I rt thai attars. mrtA rl a rA him In an m t . ricnt it tha na Ot.i. xt.hh..i i A I T.lAiiUriBfit Pnlnnl T Tir.n -n
X
X
on of residence for fifty-three year., mak- M't of the ticket this fall. Many of th.
in. him a developer of the two states aiong ....
h l h d V . editor will not be able to andd any strength
Mr (tow. "was born In Scotland In 1827 to the governor, should he be nominated
nd at th age of ZT years, from his earn- " tor that reason It Is. their opinion to
tns. had saved $100. and started for Amer- "'P Governor Shallenberger. It is neceesary
loa. His ticket was from Liverpool to New tor democrats to vote for Metcalfe at the
Orleans The day betore leaving ocuviauu
S w rtarrled to Mis. Mary Ellis, who T . Smith, warden of the -tate penl-
llled four days after the ship started and tentlary and one of the strongest democrats
ivas burled at sea. Mr. Gregg was on the the Fourth congressional district, has
ta ten week, and was seaalck twenty-two ,ald,tha? he " '"vorable to the candidacy
ax He went from New Orleans direct to of Maupln and that he Intends to go out In
'.tfSk where he worked th. first winter for hl. hm cu"ty and do all he can to
jVu Doard at Hohntown, then for a few hi- nomination. .
Months he worked for a railroad on a cut- 11 Prob.b e tharafter the meeting here
7t t Lyons. Ia.. losing on.-half the con- - "Z?
tract price through failure of the railroad v...
t 1 lenberger and Metcalfe, as frlerids of both
AftsT "farming three year. In Clinton men will be at that meeting and make Ulks
.. w. n,.. ram tn Kansas "m1" their nomination. Frank Brown, a
Tn 1857.' He bought his first land of one of on '"rmer Mayor Brown. Is one of those
..i i. h ina-a m.n navlna- teO I wn0 "av the meeting In charge. He ia a
.... ... Th. .-f.,.!d titl. cost Mr. colonel on the staff of the governor and
r.-i mvm.nl belna- made at beves It Is to the Interest of the governor
Ui. Klckapoo land office. Mr. Gregg bor- to hv. Metcalfe head the ticket .
rowed this money from two neighbors. To "wtlin-, the colonels on the tafl
one he paid 35 per cent Interest and to th. -- '
other 60 per cent interest. Year, later Mr,
Gregg bought more land, until at on. tlm.
h owned 1,200 acres.
After Mr. Gregg settled In Kansas he
was followed to America by a big colony
of relatives and friends from Scotland.
Their settlement near the Kansas-Nebraska
line was known aa the "Scotch valley.
About 1876 a church waa built In the neigh
borhood and Mr. Ureyg gave land for this
church and also tor the adjoining grave
yard In which he waa burled.
The dining room In Mr. Gregg's horn, was
once a part ot the Nemaha county, Kansas,
court house. Fifty-two years ago the
county seat was mo
flclal orders have gone to them or will
go shortly, telling them what to do.. They
will either deliver the goods or give up their
gold lace,
Rata In Western Nebraska.
BENKELMAN. Neb.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
Dundy county was visited by a heavy rain
of over an Inch last night und today, thor
oughly wetting the ground and doing In
estimable good to the corn crop. It Is
figured that early corn was damaged about
80 per cent by the hot weather, with 'no
damage to late planting, hence this rain
insures an average crop for this county.
ved from the "Scotch Th bMI ftm cluled tor today between
ti um wmrn nil . . ....
been In session since last Saturday will rln "onowing named posts for the
close on Sunday evening, August 7th, and Purpose of Inspecting the action of firing
Is unquestionably from the standpoint of mechanism of seacoast cannon: Fort Wnr.
excellent talent and attendance the best den Fort Fiaa-iar ,. r. : " "
Chautauqua ever held at Cambridge. 1" . "aler- Fort Casey and Fort
NEBRASKA CITY Famous, the son of ""' " " , 01umMa. Ore.;
Mr. and Mrs. William Rodger., resldlnr Fort Mlley, Fort Wlnfleld Scott. Fort Mo-
near Syracuse, waa bitten by a rattle- Dowell, Fort Baker. Fort Barry and Fort
-i,T,.r-i. !i I. P"ccn. mi Rosecrans, Cal.
In Vat n ala vail kin II a. ft.. M-J . I
him .11 night. The father found anVfcnii Lieutenant Colonel Charle. B. Wheeler.
tne snaae ana it was round that hla ten oranance Department, will make one vis t
hh1 h3"01 off b!l mowlrg machine to each of the following named post, for
. . . i . uwii nuiKuiB iiht inn mainn . v. . . . . . ...
patch. 7 l " jurf ol iiiBpecunB- me acuon or rir
ST. PAUt About I nVinrir ...t.i. . ,n mecnanisms: rort wtlllams. Fort
fire In the old frame dwelling house north Prble, Fort Levett and Fort McKtnley,
or mi first etate DanK comDletelv . aruttd I Maine: Fort Constitution and Wnrt A.rir
. V. n U , . 1 1 I . . .. A . . . . . I
2o"'befoBr."th r x S dormant J!. H2p,?.! rt Foster. Maine; Fort
summoned. The house was tenanted by 15an"' orl ""ong, fort warren. Fort
Francis George, who carried $500 Insurance Standlsh, Fort Andrews, Fort Revere and
7 in,oonlenl- ! surrered the extra loss I Fort Rodman, Massachusetts; Fort Adams
of 2U0 cash money, which waa In a vest Fort Wathenn Fnrt rutt. an ir. n-.hi.'
mat waa bumad. I - ., v.u,,
TECUMSEH-At a soeelal session of th. ' "'"nai wr,8t. Fort
city council last evening-, an agreement Mlcn, ort Terry. New York, and
was maae between the council and Frank I on Mansneid, ttnode Island.
rreenioie, supennTenoeni or ugnts and wa- Leave, of absence granted: First Lieu
whereby uXZZu, il r . "h" tenant John H. Howard. Ninth, on. month
labor required to operate the city's elec- and twenty days; Captain James B. Hutch.
trio ngnting and water plant for $190 per lnson, Phlllppln. scouts, present leave ex-
'the p'lani TthV uST "to t'tW, MV' ?ben
win De at least w per year. I " i"ui yiry;, xour months.
BEATRICE At a meeting of th. .tk. errecttve November 1; Captain Robert S.
holder, of the Farmers' and Merchants I W.l.h, quartermaster, on. day: Charl.a w
bank or Wymore Friday evening th..a o.t...nn ...m ...
Officers were elected: Sh.rraan T.ylor. n". . T wt,l,-.H,n
president; Julius Neumann, vice prealdent; nyue. coast artillery
F. N. High, cashier. The following will oorP". one month; Captain Warren Dean,
,,."f "i uireciors: onerman i r irteentn cavalry, seven days.
kauffman" and W. A. lw.on The bak appoinUd: Nebraska-Light-
was recently organized and will open for ner' Morrm county, Asa Brlggs, vice B.
business In its new building about October Llghtner, resigned. South Dakota Klatt
Stanley COUlltv. flanra-a A' V..t.. ..i..
nn.r,.d th.lr .r.r.,,.1 .1 -
""" -"' "tc 11119 moir 1
namn.rrounilf 1ut mitailHA si utm
. , . . v..w .si.jr lill I aa. a-aaM....
weeg. iiev. Leonard stromberg. as presl- Ns, f. rtlL MAS nblUKNED Til
dent, and twelv. other ministers of tha '. "u ' wn,,,I-L IU
settlement" In the north part of the county
to lis present location at Seneca. At the
old Gregg home, before there was a church
In the settlement, the venerable Rev. Mc
Cready, who all this time haa lived . at
' Pawnee City, Neb., held religious services.
In Mr. Greug's will the only preferences
were for two nephews who are namesakes
and three children or nephews who are
namesakes. Therefore, to James G. Mc
Hrlde of Stella and his son, Gregg Mo-
. Bride, there Is a bequest ot $1,000 to each,
and the same to each of the three other
namesakes. He was married the aecond
time In Iowa to a woman who died In UT6.
J They had no children, but by an agreement
he had wUt her he gave seven forty-acre
tract, to her brother', children; then he left
M acre, of land, money
Benkleman and Sidney clubs wa. conceled
the grounds being too wet to play.
ELSIE. Aug. ft (Special.) More than
half an inch of rain fell Ir) this section of
Perkins county Frld.y,
rambrlela-e Defeat. Holbrook.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Aug. . (Special)
Cambridge defeated Holbrook In a well
played game here yesterday evening by a
core of S to 4. The game wa. exceedingly
Interesting and waa witnessed by several
hundred of the fan. and fannle. of Hol
brook, who came up to assist their team by
loyal rooting, but In spite of the same they
were compelled to extend their sympathies.
llv. stock, making altogether an .state of
nearly $100,000 to be settled In four years.
Part ot the estate goes to relative. In Scot
land. Canada and New Zealand.
Program of Interstate Shoot.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. . (Spe
mortgagee and clal.) The program for the Interstate .hoot
Bridgeport Kaloon Keener Rebne
BRIDGEPORT. Neb.. Aug. 1 (Special.)
Burglars entered the rooms of C. C. Nelson,
er his saloon last night and secured a roll
to be held In this city August U. 23 and U
Is now In print, and ready for distribution
by the local secretary. F. F. Kanert Aald
from the official program It contains many
Interesting sketchea of sportsmen and car
toons.
Nebraska Newa Notes.
YORK Edwin E. Narlno and Miss Han
r..n nt rherka. Doatal ordera and rurr.nnu. nah S. Naslund of Polk county were mar.
mounting In all to M. Mr. Nelson had unl ''tlr'1'? by T.'Z' . .. .
I i rv rv v? 1 1 iia in & . lapuiuiu ui nui,jrui.
dressed and left his clothes In the dining
room and It waa not until hs arose th.
next morning that the los. was discovered.
Three suspicious character, who were on
thaur way to Omaha wiUt ft Uajn were ar-
and Goldle G. Gorahuch of Fairmont were
united In marriage by Judge Wray yester
day, r
C RAND ISLAND-rAt a meeting of th.
k-.u.Hftvd..-a. n th. sa.jkllean at.vi . n ak.n.. I
aommuiM sere today, ergartatkMi as
Porch Chairs, Rockers
and Settees
$4 Wood Slat Rockers, red or green. 93.00
$4.25 Wood Slat Settee, red or
green 3-20
$8.50 Indian Splint Rocker (mission) $0.38
$12 Indian Splint Wide Arm Rocker. 0.00
$12.50 Indian Splint Mission Settee. l$9.88
$14 Indian Splint Settee (natural) . .f 10.50
$9.50 Wide Arm Cane Porch Chair. .$T.12
$9.75 Wide Arm Cane Porch Rocker . $T.30
$12.50 Cane Seat Wood Frame Settee f.88
$12.50 Cane Seat Morris Chair $9.88
$10 Cane Seat Wide Arm Rocker. . . .$7.50
$3.00 Cane Top Porch Stools. ..... .$2.25
Porch
Swings
$5.75 Oak Porch Swing $4.80
$5.50 Oak Lawn Swing $4.12
$8.50 Oak Lawn Swing forV. . .$0.38
$14 Fibre Rush Poroh Swing. $10.50
$18.50 Indian S. Porch Swing. $13.88
$12.50 Duck Hammock Couch $0.88
$10.60 Duck Hammock Couch. $7.88
,$.50 Wood Slat Porch Swing. .$4.88
$12 Rattan Porch Swing $0.00
$5.60 Folding Reclining Chair. $4.12
Camp Chairs, Stools.
Tables. Etc
$6.60 Cane Camp Chair. .. .$4.88
$18.60 Rat Steamer Chair $13.88
$8.00 Round Porch Table. . .$8.0O
$4.50 Small Round Porch
Table .s...$3.S8
$3 Tabourette or Porch Seat $2.25
$1.50 Green Wood India Seat $1.12
$4.00 India Seat Rockers. . .$3.00
$7.50 Indian S. Flower Stand $3.03
$8.00 Natural Rattan Couch. $6.00
Fiber Rush Furniture
$1.75 Fibre Rush Foot Stool. . .... .$1.30
$2.75 Fibre Rush Porch Seat ...$3.00
$3.25 Fibre Rush Arm Chair $2.43
$5.00 Fibre Rush Flower Stand. ... . .$.1.73
$0.50 Fibre Rush Fern Basket $4.88
$6.50 Fibre Rush Arm Rocker. . . .'. .$4.88
$12.50 Fibre Rush Settee $0.88
$18.60 Fibre Rush Settee $18.88
$20.00 Fibre Rush Settee...' $15.00
$22.00 Fibre Rush Settee $10.50
$24.00 Fibre Rusk Settee $18.00
$29.00 Fibre Rush C-foot 8ettee. . .$21.75
$12.00 Gliding Settee
Like illustration below, for
parlor or lawn; sale price
$9
m
w; t
J affJ Ji e
' . r ,TrV'ff;,.' Lpwll fci 'V '
wedl8h Methodist denominations In the
state, witn delegations from churches out
side of this city, are aa follows: Swede
r-iain, nenoa, west Mill. LAokina- Glass.
Oakland, Omaha, Lincoln. AxtelL Keene.
Ong and tUronvllle. with additional dele
gation, arriving dally.
THE BEE AFTER TEN YEARS
IS Kieetea Secretary ef the Baa
Bstldlagr Company an 4 Tk Be
Publishing Compaajr.
At special meeting, of The Bee Pub
lishing company and of Th. Bee Build
Ing company. N. P. Fell waa elected sec
retary of the two companies. Mr. Fell
wa. formerly buslnesa manager of The
Be. and secretary of The Bee Building
rnmDinv. He returns In Hmah . . .
- nf.rm n"0Unce1 absence of over Un year., during which
time he haa been a member of the firm
CONCERTS AT THE PARKS
Klpllnaer's Band Will Be Attraetloa
with Good Program at Hsa
aeosa Park.
No Family Should Be Without lis Own Private Burial Lot
It is unquestionably the wish of every family to have their Durlals made together in
' some place that has the approval of . all Its members.. .. . f
The custom of putting off the selection ot such a spot nntll necessity compels its pur
chase and then, perhaps, buying only a single grave is always unsatisfactory to the surviving
relatives. . , i
There are many cases of two and even three members of a family burled In single graves
In different parts of the .cemetery and lying among strangers due to the lack of foresight In
procuring a family burial lot.', i .
West Lawn Cemetery's Plan
of selling on easy terms make It financially
possible for every man to own his own private
lot, even if its purchase is neglected until
time of need the initial cost being no greater
than the price of a single grave. ... '
The Purchase Price
includes the care of your , lot for all time.
There is no Interest or annual fee to pay and
the property Is always exempt from taxes.
The Insurance feature protects deferred pay
ment purchasers in the event of death.
Cend for Our. New Illustrated Booklet
Our carryall will met you any week day bet ween 7 a. tn. and sunset at the end of the Leaven
worth car line. If arranged for by phone. This conveyance make, regular trip, on Sunday, hourly,
between 2 and P. M. ,
' WEST L.A.W1M CEMETERY
8th and Center Streets
Barney 4343
. South Omaha Office 1
South 431. 40S Worth 8 4th st
801 WlthneU Building-.
XKmg-Iaa 1106 Xnd. A-81BS
this
Following i.
for the Kipllnger. Military band
"l""""" "l " of B. R Fell A Co.. manufartnrln.
M:5f!5?ht.I'iioy,J viE o' Cleveland. O. Mr.. Fell and Mis.
Walts Love Nparka Leo Feist Bn -r9 spenaing me lummir at
(a) "Curly" Untermeiio) Leo Feist Chautauqua lake and will arrlv. In
yvt J " 7 A.iiliv VJiri mill a Nice I Omaha aarl In R.nl.mh..
Little oirl Ia tha Ri.ht i.ittia wmana early in September.
Girl for Me'
Sar-Ben den. while he takes the part of
the rube comedian and where for several
season, he haa demonstrated his ability
a. a clever character artist. He is a
charter member of the Ad club, where
all know him a. a friend. Buch stories
of success aa Mr. Thompson's are always
interesting and he 1. receiving a flood of
congratulations and best wishes for fu
ture pro.perity from hi. leglos of friend.
and acquaintance.
DELEGATES , FROM WYOMING
"
Governor . Brook Appolata Men to
Represent State at Conservation
j . and Irrigation Meets.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. S. (Special.)
Governor Brook, has appointed the fol
lowing delegates to the Second National
Conservation congress, to be held at St
Paul. Minn., September 6 to .: Charles
K. Buckman, Casper; F. W. Bowen, Lara
mle; John Hay, Rock Springs; T. 8. Talla
fer. Rock Springs; E. II. Fourt, Lander;
C. H. Robertson, Worland; I. O. Phelps,
Meeteetse; George T. Beck, Cody; W. J,
Thorn. Buffalo; R. P. Hill, Buffalo; Dr. J.
M. Wilson. Douglas; Hon. T. A. Congrlff
Cheyenne; William Daley, Rawlins; J. D.
Noblltt, Coke villa; L. C. Hlnkle, Cheyenne,
Delegates appointed by the governor to
represent the state at the Eighteenth Na
tional Irrigation congress, to be held in
Pueblo, Colo., September M to 30, are as
follows: A. H. Crow, Laramie; Roy Nlo
colls, Worland; Roy J. Peck, Buffalo; W.
F. Hamilton, Douglas; J. M. Wiison, Doug
las; C. P. Step, Rlverton; N. B. Brown,
Lander; Prof. B. C. Buffum. Worland;
Boes C. Hart, Basin; W. F. Pflaeglnj,
Cheyenne; Joseph H. Neville. Byron; A.
Blnkhorst. W. II. Wallace, Sheridan; W.
P. Warsellles. Rock Springs.
Wit
ui
:SC0FILD
CLOAKS and SUITS
Ksxton 81k. 3d Floor
Greatest Waist Bargains
Ever Rnetra
95c
50c
25c
Finest $2.50 White
Waists
Best $1.25 White
Waists
Finest $1.25 Colored
Waists.....
LINEN SUIT BARGAINS
$30.00 Linen Suits at $9.95
$25.00 Linen Suits at $7.50
$10.00 Linen Suits at $2.95
Fine Pongee Coats
at. . . .$9.75 and $11.75
lesiiimiiiii. Lilian imiuiMi.i.nniisi.1 MmuaiJlLim
allI Ml
mm
Tints. Fub. Co, Inc., 19th fend Vainer,
Omaha. Fhoae Bongla. 8166.
aBXEBST33&!Ba3C '
Coat an- Pantsto Order $17,50
INTERMISSION.
March The Enterpriser. .. .J. H.
Overture The Bohemian Oirl...
Walts Tonasco Jerome H.
Rlaht Little
bhaplro
Remlck
. . .Balre
Remlck
Edward Thompson Bay. Iatere.t.
Mr. Edward Thompson haa purchaaed
an Interest In the shoe firm formerly
(a) "Margarita" (Intexmeimo) .P. A. Mills I known aa tb. Walkov.r Shoe company.
(b) -Dope fERMBsjJ"Ph Planner Tb, ,w firm, of which Mr. Thompson
"O-ga-lah-la" (Indian two-step
T.d Snyder
"The Holy City".... Adam.
Baritone aoio. ny Mr. John Reading.
injr epeciai roquesi.
Selections from ''The Time. The Place
and The Oirl Charlea K Harris
March The King of Clubs... W. Rosslter
la tha head, wilt be known as Thompson
Co., and It will occupy tha .am. loca
tion as formerly. Mr. Thompson 1. well
know, among Omaha business men, hav
ing lived here for over twenty years.
during which time he haa been atrenu
ously engaged In th. occupation of mak
Some men are sure they have new hearts ing th. feat of th. public comfortable.
because they have lost their heads. I Ha la favorably known as one of Omaha's
I most publlo spirited cltlsen. and I. e.
peolaUy .njoyed theas days at tha Ak
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. S. P. Gamble.
YANKTON. 8. D., Aug. 6 (Special.)
Mrs. 8. P. Gamble of this city, formerly
of Omaha, died suddenly of heart raluire
at the Tankton residence Sunday, July, SI.
Mrs. Gamble Is survived by her husband,
g p Gamble, who waa connected with the
Omaha Street Railway company for a
number of years. There are five children,
Charlie, Lee and Miss Dollle of Tankton,
and Mrs. W. E. Stockhafn and Harry Gam
ble of Omaha.
Mrs. Isms A. Flaaama-aa.
TANKTON. S. D.. Aug. .-Bpeclal.)-
Th. funeral of Mrs. Susan A. Flannagan.
sister of Judge Bartlett Tripp, took place
her. today from Christ church. Episcopal.
Mrs. riannagaa died suddenly at Bloux
Fulls at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
John Holman, the wife of th. assistant
United States attorney.
PRESIDENT MONTT OF
. CHILE CALLS ON TAFT
Sonth American Executive and Wife
Are Luncheon Guest, at
Beverly.
BEVERLY. Mass., Aug. l-The presi
dent of the United States and the president
of Chile met here today. The meeting was
robbed ot much of the pomp which would
have been th. cas. In Washington.
Th. only auggestlon of military ceremony
came from the saluting guns of the presi
dential yacht Mayflower, which conveyed
Prealdent and Mrs. Montt and several mem-
be At of their suite from Boston to Beverly.
President and Mrs. Taft entertained the
Chilean chief executive and his wife at
lunch.
President and Mr. Montt returned to
Boston this afternoon to take a train for
New York.
Extra Pants to Order $5.00
Persistent Advertising 1. tb. Koad to Big
Returns.
It's our way ot working oft our
Spring stock.
Many floe patterns are Included
in this sale. - Gray and blue serges
and many of the newest weaves
All must go to make room for
Fall goods.
$40 Suits to order. .$25.00
$50 Suits to order. .$30.00
, Every gsrment guaranteed per
fect la fit and style.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
S04-800 Houtb Viiteentb Si.
Near Fa mam.
My name will appear la the re
publican column of the primary
ballot as a candidate for the nomi
nation for secretary of state.
ADDISON WAIT
i
A