1
1
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1010.
i Extraordinary Offering
J THURSDAY
$ of Boys' Khaki Suits
i at Nearly Half
Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Values
Hiilta popularized by the
k mm Units popularized by trie
return of the great African
f! "PA hunter, "Tedrly" who wore
Jf A Lf aulta of thla material on
X T the great hunt
Boys are clamoring; for
i Just these aulta and moth-
era know that no wnah ma
terial weara an long. We have sold
hundreds of theae aulta at regular
, price BUT Thuraday only, from t
to 11 A. M. and 2 to 6 F. M., In our
Tth August I'ally Hales we offer choice of theae
J.75 and f l.ftO Khaki Hull. alze 6 to 17 yeara
one atyla, double breaated. as Illustrated: another
In the popular Norfolk ahape with belt. Knicker
bocker trouaera choice for five hours., tl.SS.
G
There' a tale told her dally about great
B-hour aal evary day In August. Don't ml
single advertisement.
metTOico rroptrs
OWN TOME
1518-1620 FAUN AM STREET.
Platte Valley.... 63 43
Union 12 , 11
Waterloo ..
' ! Totals 393 15 714 356
' S I'nltrd States Senator -Democrat.
1 ! Hitch- Met-
.ooek, calfa.Heed
'Fire ward...
Hecynd ward v.
.Third ward
Fourth ward...
i Finn ward
, eixtti ward
I 8e?nth ward.
EliHith ward..,
; Nlflth ward
i Tenth ward....
i Eleventh ward
i Twelfth ward.
nitv totals..
1 flouth Omaha
j Country precinct.
... 256
....,....:., i
... ..
-m
377
......... -;?v m
w 4M
34
. .
.ii, 31
'..".4,770
...1.133
... 737
48
60
22
23
33
43
69
32
622
IS
35
77
974
111
12
34
63
20
0
27
20
26
.24
17
31
11
17
282
132
110
Grand totala 6.M0 1,211 Ml
United Statea aeaator Rrpabllean,
t B!rmlng-Bur9oren-Whe-
Adam, ham. ett. son. don.
First ward........ 32 10 64 81 12
Second ward 1 13
13
Third ward
Fourth ward...
Fifth ward
Blxth ward
Seventh ward...
Eighth ward
Nlah ward
Teifth ward
Eleventh word..
Twelfth waid...
2
42
30
64
23
33
30
43
34
City total ,...394
Pouth Omaha. ...10s.
Copntry 81
. 24
1
14
16
7
t
21
22
10
25
11
62
44
64
85
.203
i
170
124
MO,-.
4
200
' 118
132
192
1,637
38
'-: 270
27
80
30
30
31
25
43
22
2
23
341
83
M
15
37
87
35
62
M
62
17
70
63
467
128
128
; Totals 584 2X6 2,296 508 723
Republicans Coagreae.
'; FIRST WARD.
- C Chris- Raun-
I . . tie. ders.
First 0
MefVind
Third 8
Fourth , 2
Fifth .'. 2
Total 16
. , SECOND WARD.
First '.....X...I 1
Second I
Third ,vt, v.. 1
Fourth 1
Fifth 8
Totals 15'
THIRD WARD.
'.i.U. ....... J"
IS
Flrat '.i.u...
Second
Third ..i .v ....
Fourth
Fifth ...
Tetat.
:J FOURTH WARD.
First '. 6
SecQnd
Third 3
Fourth 2
Fifth 0
Toiais .
: FIFTH WARD.
First 8
Second
Thitd ..A.. ...I...... .. ..... 8
Fourth
Fifth ...
Total
First
Second ...
Third
Fourth v...
Fifth
Totals ..
Flrat
Second ...
,
41
SIXTH WARD.
8
0
6.
4
- 2
14 ,
8EVF.NTH WARD.
4
14
13
26
6
8
"tB
' .8
12
16
10
16
62
0
2
7
15
I
33
12
15
8
11
53
90
81
43
. 22
27
22
146
22
U
16
13
24
108
81"
30
But
ton.
6
23
30
4
12
83
L 83
16
24
117
42
164
85
19
8
313
15
15
16
12
22
Third 24
Fourth 10
Fifth 22
Totals 87
FIFTH
Flrat 32
Second 35
Third 82
Fourth 85
Fifth
23
1
86
29 lit
WARD.
Total
Flrat ....
Second-..
Third ..,
Fourth
Fifth ....
Total
204
26
M
71
81
49
12
SIXTH WARD.
29
14
21
11
IS
80
10
0
4
3
I
23
39
21
23
13
M
15S
BEVENTH WARD.
First 34 I 41
Second 20 6 69
Third 28 12 M
Fourth 19 16 SO
Total 101 28 196
EIGHTH WARD.
First 85 7 26
Second 23 10 44
Third 3C 6 21
Fourth 32 8 '0
Totals 1 23 121
NINTH WARD.
10
11
14
64
n
12
4
17
12 66
12
11
14
0
23
TO
11
12
20
12
55
0
7
12
14
31
79
48
46
'24
29
16
162
32
14
7
41
120
88
85
First 65 8 40 18 0
Second .. -.. .. '
Third 11 15 19 12 9
Fourth 12 Iff 44 49 18
Fifth 27 10 64 20 26
Totals 115 89 157 99 62
TENTH WARD.
First 16 8 19 4 7
Second 16 4 21 8 12
Third 14 7 16 12 14
Fourth 20 3 35 10 16
Fl(th..., 29 8, 44 20
Totals 96 20 135 43 69
ELEVENTH WARD.
First 16 10 . 64 11 20
Second 20 14 4w 16 14
Third 6 6 10 6 5
Fourth 41 14 48 27 27
Total 62 43 162 GO 66
TWELFTH WARD..
First 23 8 40 13 - 23
Second 16 , 4 45 .. 14 . ,16
Third 13 ,'-3..: 27" .".12 .'. . 14
Fourth 24 8 60 18 18
Fifth 11 4 37 16 12
Totals 86 27 199 73 83
City totals.... 1,357 358 1,814 713 S91
South Omaha. 749 121 180 154 26
Country 216 72 2t2 119 173
Total 2,32 651 2.2o6 ' 986 1,311
INDIANS HIRE 51 ANY LAW YERS
Statement of Payments for Legal
Work Sent to Taft.
NEARLY FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
I Many Instances Fees Are More
Than TweatpFir I'er Cent of
the Value of the Property
Involved.
SULPHUR. Okl., Aug. 17. In response to
request from Commissioner of Indian
Affalra Valentine the special congressional
committee Investigating Indian land af
fairs today forwarded to Beverly, Mas., a
Htutement covering the amount of attor
neys' fee paid by the Indians. The state
ment was said to be for the uo of Presi
dent Taft.
It oovers a period of twenty years and
embraces money paid out as contingent
fees. H shows the total money so paid
was $3,893,304.54; u,mong the larguHt fees was
(789,000 paid by tuo Chickasaw Indians to
recover 82,858,708. The eastern Cherokee
paid a fee of $720,000. In some distances
the fees paid were as high as 25 per Cent
of tiie property Involved. The request to
the committee for the figures is taken as
Indicating that President Taft has decided
to Interest himself In the present Investiga
tion, which grew out of Senator T. P.
Gore's charges of attempted bribery.
Much Legal Business.
Indian have so much legal business they
have to employ lawyers by the half dozen,
according to Douglas H. Johnston, governor
of the Chickasaw tribe of Indians, who
testified today before the congressional
committee Investigating Indian land af
fairs.
Governor Johnston, who was called as
one of the chief witnesses In the Investiga
tion of the McMurray contract, testified
he wa utuuble to state what service mime
of the lawyer were paid for. Th lawyer
were employed previous to the existence of
the present contracts.
Here are some of the expenditure which,
according to Governor Johnston, were made
by the Indians for. legal service:
Paid J. F. McMurray' law firm $5,000 a
year, with $7,200 experlse; paid McMurray'
firm another $5,000 a year at the same time
on another contract; paid McMurray $750,000
as special fee in the cltlxenshlp cases with
an expense account of $300,000; paid four
other attorneys an aggregate of $10,000 a
year. It was the belief. Governor John
ston testified, that without the employ
ment of so many attorneys the Indiana
would have lost million of dollar.
In reply to questions put to him In pra-
vlou examination In which he wa asked
to explain how he came to deposit $76,000 to
his personal account after McMurray had
been paid the $750,000 fee. Governor1 John
ston declared he never possessed $75,000.
(Continued on Page Two.)
Third 4 78 62
Fourth 2 16 87
Total '.. .......... H .148 162
EIGHTH WARD; -
First $ 60 24
Second ,. 17 10
Third S 8' 17
Fourth 8 22 27
Total 20 102 78
NINTH WARD.
First 4 SO 81
Second 0 x 27 38
Third 3 20 - 21
Fourth 4 0 39
Fifth 7 49 , 36
Total 18 126 166
TENTH WARD. . '
First i... .'...... .'.... 0. 32
; Second 4 10 12
Third 3 30 78
Fourth 6 16 17
Fifth 2 20 42
i Total 16 t - 11
ELEVENTH WARD.
j Chris- Saun- Sut-
i ' tie. ders. ton.
j First 4 35 39
! : Second 4 53 66
! Third 3 25 17
Fourth 1 1 26 26
i Total ."l2 ' 139 148
' TWELFTH WARD.
Flrat i I '' 36 61
Second 4 32 67
Third ? !l 43
I Fourth 7 47 66
Fifth ; T J7 jj
Total 35 163 215
City total 2W .ta 1,828
South Omaha 23 61 762
Country 41 194 341
Total .y...2S4 1,617 2.922
Lieutenant Governor.
Hopewell (rep.) v
Johnson (rep.)
Clark (dem.)
Green (dem.)
Secretary of u State. ' ,
Ryder (rep.)
Wait (rep.) v. A.l
Gatewood (dem.) .......
Pool (dem.)
Auditor of Pnbllo Accounts,
Barton (rep.) :
Bernecker (dem.).
Hewitt (dem.)....
Stat Trenaurer.
George (rep.)
Sadllek (rep.)....
Hall (dem.)
McGinley (dem.) ,
8turdevant (dem.)
Snot, of Pnbllo Instruction.
Crabtree (rep.)
Perdue (rep.)
A mot (dem.)....;
Jackson (dem.)
Attorney
Anderberry (rep.) .......;;
Martin (rep.) a..,.,,
Terry (dem.) , .
Whitney (dem.)
Commissioner of Public Lands.
V
ftonerul.
. 2.645
. 1.423
. 4.088
. 8,096
. 3,557
. 1.344
. 3,095
. 8,434
8,872
2,899
2,887
2.923
1,672
S.ll
2.163
1.303
2.445
1.6S6
2.257
!,
1,"7
2.366
2.041
4,333
3,694
1,34:
1,616
1,810
2,735
Commissioner.
2,060
624
482
1.310
2.172
1.3V3
1,072
Senators.
Flrat ..
Second .
Third .
Fourth
Fifth ..
Total
Consrreea Democrat.
FIRST WARD.
Fie-. lo- Quln- Stoe-
barty. Lewis, beck. by. cker.
Cowles (rep.)
jyon (rep.)
Beushausen (dem.)...
Eastman (dem.)
Fleming (dem.)
State Railway
Clarke (rep.)
Ewel (rep.)...
Vanallstin (reD.)
.Brooks (dem.).........
Porter (dem.)
Wilson (dem.)
State
Berquist (rep.) ;
Brlllhart (dem.)
Coatanso (rep.)
Dillon (rep.) ,
Gtbaon (rep ,
Horton (dem.)
Howard (dem)
Johnston (dem.)
Kaley (rep) ,
McLaughlin (rep.)
Montgomery (dem.) ,
Pancoaat (rep.)
Iteagan (dsjn.) ,
Kobinaon (rep.)
Shotwell (rep.)
Stevena (rep.)
Tanner (dem)
Wead (rep.)
State Representative.
Anderaon (Rep.) ,
Bachmann (Rap.)
Hartoa (Rep.)
Beat (Rep.)
Boesche (Rep.)
Boland (Dem.)
Bulla (Dem.)
Butt (Dem.)
Byars (Rer.)
Christie (Hep.)
Collins (Dern.i
Cowger (Rep.)
Cunningham (Rep.)
Fieids (Kep.)
Dempster tRep.)..
Ford (Dem.)
Foster. (Hep.)
Extension of
Fire Limits Tire
Made KnoWn
Building Inspector Withnell Declares
Pleasure and Announces Flans
for Fire Protection.
The ordinance extending the fire limits
of Omaha, which vaa passed by the city
council Tufsdsy night, makes the following
extensions: '
On Farnam street, to Fortieth; former
limit, Twenty-fourth' street.
On Leavenworth, to Fortieth; former
limit, Twenty-fourth street. -
On Cuming, to Fortieth; former limit,
Twenty-fourth street. ...
On Twenty-fourth, to Amea avenue, for
merly 150 feet north of Nicholas street.
On Sherman avenue, to Wirt; formerly
130 feet north of Nicholas street.
On Thirteenth, to Vinton; formerly Pierce
street.
On Tenth, to 'Bancroft; formerly Pierce
street.
Building Inspector Withnell is much
pleased over the passage of the new ordi
nance. "It should have been passed long
ago," he said. "It will enable this de
partment to see to it that no more wooden
shacks are erected alongside of and In
between good modern bulldlgs. Within a
few years we win ' thus have very cred
itable street fronts HI along the rapidly
extending business streets, and Omaha will
get the credit It deserves, among travelers
and officials from other cities and states,
as an up-to-date city.
"Let me say that our contention In the
matter of the new addition to the deaf
I Institute wa not for the fee such a permit
would bring, but simply to have plans and
specifications submitted so that we can
know exactly what sort of buildings are
being put up In Omaha. Th United States
government always md plans and speci
fications to this office for Its new build
ings, and wa felt that no exception should
be made in the case of the state. In fact,
the state should be the leader In observing
all laws made for the protection of the
community. The fee Is of no consequence
and the council did right In waiving It In
this case."
RECORD FLIGHT BY MOISSANT
(Continued from First Page.)
neux, who was forced to retire in the early
stage of ,the race, finished with LeBlanc
and Aubrun.
There was a moment of tumultuous
Cheering a LeBlanc appeared above Issy
In the early dawn. The authorities, In
anticipation of the excitement of the enor
mous crowds, had cordoned the alighting
place at Issy ' with hundreds of police,
backed by a regiment of cuirassiers.
Nevertheless the spectator In an lrre-
sistlble rush broke throughv the lino , and
bora the victor on their shoulders to, Gen
eral Brun, the minister of war, who with
his staff and other high officials had ap
peared at the finish to welcome the victor.
Before the cheering for . LeBiano died
down Aubrun in his monoplane Bhot into
sight at the very point In the sky where
LeBlanc had first been seen, and following
the victor's wake crossed the Una and made
an equally graceful landing.
In close succession to LeBlanc and Au
brun came Legagneux and five army offi
cers, who had acted as escorts to the con
testants In the last stage of the flight, the
trip of eight aeroplanes across the country
simultaneously and under prearranged con
ditions demonstrating to what an extent
the 90 n test of air ha been carried.
Such a gallery of spectators ha never
before been seen In Paris. Eiffel tower was
chosen as a point of vantage by crowds of
spectators, and the towering steel struc
ture, like the housetops and other elevated
point In the city, was black with people
watching the finish.
On the field at Issy where the aviators
finished 200,000 spectators had gathered.
When. LeBlanc' monoplane was sighted the
crowd wss seized with a perfect delirium.
13
, 17
, 34
, 17
. 13
.100
3
8
1
23
21
24 .
43
41
0
12
SECOND WARD.
First " 2 4 ' 38
Second 62 .12 .69
Third S3 63
Fou.th 35 W
Fifth v. 1 - 0 v 0
Total 146 30 182
7
1$
22
16
10
10
19
21
11
First ....
Second .
Third ..
Fourth
Fifth ..
Totals
First ...
Second .
THIRD WARD
... IS T
... HC 1
... 27 t 8
... 3
... 3 1
I"!
$ - 1
. 8
26 - 14
7 10
49 ' ' "ii
FOl'RTH WARD. -
28 j- - , -24 'T
8 I 14 "12
.14L " li
25
22
31
25
It
15
29
30
61
33
144
0
8
3
19
3
m
1.733
946
1.423
758
2.716
2.686
2.418
1,313
469
2,433
1,669
3.262
1.322
1.765
492
3.887
2,157
1,392
1,294
1.168
1.868
1.443
2.8K6
2,826
883
1,470
2, M0
609
l.4
1,182
1.527
2.594
1,297
Frettag (Kep.) 2,740
Uenau (Rep)
Groaaman (Dem.) 2.410
Hartnett (Dem.) 1.983
Hast lima Kcd.) 2 00
Holmaa (Dem.) 2
lloman (Rep.) 1.K3
Houghton (Rep) l.Oud
llununKton. C. 8. (ReD.) 1.3I
Huntington, M. R. (Dem.) 2.61$
Karbowskl (Rep.) 480
Leader (Rep.) 1
LlndeU (Dem.) 2.849
DEATH RECORD.
John C. Denser.
SOUTH AUBURN. Neb.. Aug. 17.-(Spe
clal.) John C. Deuser, sr., died at his home
In this city Tuesday night. He was 80 years
of age and has been identified with the
growth of this section of the state since
1867. Mr. Deuser was one of the most sub
stantial of the Germans of Nemaha county.
He was a man of large means, accumulated
In the hardware business In Brown vtlle In
an early day, and later in agriculture. He
has large real estate Interests. He leaves
one son and two daughters. His son, John
C. Deuser, jr., la the cashier of the bank
at Raymond; Neb. The funeral will be at
Brownvlllo on Thursday.
James Manler.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Aug. 17.-(3peclal.)-
James Man ley of Stirling, this county, died
suddenly one day. last week, while vlslr
Ing at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
J. M. Harmon in Kewanee, 111. Mr. Manley
wa seated in a chair, playing with a dog,
when suddenly he fell forward to the floor
and expired almost instantly. Mr. Manley
was suffering with - dropsy, and himself
and wife had been at Kewanee for several
weeks. He was aged fifty year. The
funeral and burial were at Kewanee.
Judge A. P. Moolton.
PALMER, Mass., Aug. 17. Judge Austin
P. Moulton, formerly of Webster City, Is.,
and Fail bury, Neb., died here yesterday.
Judge Moulton was born In Wales, Mass.,
85 year ago. He had resided here since
1897.
Riley Miller.
SOUTH AUBURN. Neb., Aug. 17. (Spe-
clal.)-Rlley Miller, one of the old settlers
of Nemaha county, who moved to Auburn
from Brock about a year ago, died suddenly
at his home today of heart trouble.
Liver (Dem.).
Lynn (Rep)
McArdie (Dem.) ,
Morlarty (Dem.)
Paprockl (Rep.)
Redman (Rep.)
Reinschrelber (Rep.)...
Rlha (Dem.)
Sohopp tRep.)
Shoemaker (Dem.)
Smith (Kep
Thomas litem.)
Tucker (Rep.)
Van Neaa (Rep)
Willis tRP
2.i07
- 8v6
3.67
3.8U3
613
. 70
2.823
lit
2.228
l.Mi
2.643
1.791
1.014
827
Two Suspects
Are Releasep
Men Held in Connection with John
ton Shooting Ordered Out of
the City. ,
"Doc" White and Ray Piper, the two sus
pects held for the shooting of W. A. C.
Johnson, the South Omaha banker, were
released by Judge Crawford Wednesday
morning. Judge Crawford ordered the men
to get out of the city Immediately. It
developed that there waa no direct evidence
against the men In connection with the
shooting. - ....
D. P. INCREAStS EARNING
In Spite of Big Expenditures Road
Shows Great Gain.
INDICATES FUTURE STRIDES
Railroad's Statement of Income Shows
Gnln of Nearly Two Per Cent
on Common Stork for the
I.aat Yar
Preliminary statements " of the Income
account of the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific railroad just Issued show a re
markable increase for both lines. Espec
ially Is the gain for the Union Pacific
indicated as remarkable. According to the
statement the Union Pacific earned 19.27
per cent on Its 1216,379.700 common stock
now outstanding for the yesr ending June
30, 1910, against IV. 86 per cent last year.
This figure does not nearly show the real
growth of earnings made by the road, as
prodigious outlays have been made in the
last year to make up for the retrenchment
that was carried out the year before. No
particular reason Is advanced In the road's
statement for the situation of Increased
Income, save the fact that general pros
perity probably has brought the Increases
about.
Taken in conjunction, the Income ac
counts of Union and Southern Pacific for
the year past add another notable chapter
to a volume of achievement in the realm of
railroad finance, a chapter that suggests
what these properties should do In the
future, normal prosperity giving the de
velopment that may fairly be expected.
In Union Pacific territory, gross earn
ings will mount indefinitely, according to
railroad men. With the careful manage
ment the properties are receiving, any ad
ditional capital necessary to provide further
facilities should soon be earning Its rel
ative proportion for stock.
Following are the preliminary Union Pa
cific Income account figures for the fiscal
year 1910, with changes from 1909:
Increase
1!10. Over 1909.
Gross revenue ."....890,228.092 $il,477,twi
Operating, net 40,028.880 l,794.0ti6
other income ,!W2.ti07
Total Income 58,991,4S7
Fixed and other charges 13.2S1.8X8
Preferred dividend 8.981, 7i
Balance for common 41,727,839
Decrease.
Increase of fl, 226,213 in other income was
due to increased Income from Investments
because of additional subscriptions to New
York Central and Chicago & Northwestern
stocks and purchase of 12,000 shares of Il
linois Central and 24,10 additional shares of
Southern Pacific, together with a consider
able advance In Interest received on
moneys loaned, derived chiefly from sale
of the Short Line's 43t. Paul common. Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Atchison
preferred.
Fixed charges were decreased $1,090,918,
almost entirely through retirement of
about $30,000,000 of Union Pacific conver
tibles exchanged for stock In the first half
of the fiscal year.
1.226.213
3.020.2S0
1,090.918
64
4,U1,2K2
FIRE RECORD.
Llehtnlntt Starts Blaaea.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 17.-(Special.)
The farm house of Henry Bohlman, three
miles northwest of Plckrell, was struck by
lightning last night and burned to the
ground. The loss Is placed at (1,200, partly
covered by insurance. Three stacks of
wheat were also destroyed by fire on the
Aaron Claaaaen farm southwest of town.
Th rainfall amounted to 2,80 Inches.
motkbcbxtis or ocua yzssixs.
. port. Arr14. Bellas,
LIVERPOOL, Ibununlt
C HCHBUWKU ... K. W. Ur uroiwe
I'tif-fc.NHAUbiN. H.UIs OUt
MW VuKK bttmw O. Washington
NCW YORK K r. Cacllla
KKW YORK I'arvathia Rthoari
HAMBl Rtf fMin hranla
DOSTUM. Wiufraaiaa
IOWaVELKS PLAY BALL
IN MUD AT CONVENTION
Dee Alolnes Wins the Bnse Ball Tour.
1 naaient, with ' Maaon City
Second. J
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. Aug. 17-(Speclal)
The fifth annual convention of the Iowa
State Association of Elksu formally opened
here today. Discouraging ' weather cut
down todaV'B a.UendeKjic and caused a
postponement of the morning's program of
sports. Heaviest rata of the year fell early
in the day, but the program was carried
out in the afternoon. " Des Moines lodge
No. 98 won the baseball tournament and
first money, 835, by beating Mason City
loge 12 to 4. Mason ICty got second money,
$15, by beating Oskaloosa," 8 to 2. Other
events of the afternoon were horse ana
auto race. The politician are getting
busy preceedlng the annual meeting of the
association, to be held Thursday. Jerry B.
Sullivan, the prominent democrat of Des
MolneB, 1 practically conceeded the pres
idency without opposition. George T. Red
dick of Iowa City Is likely to succeed Sul
livan in the first vice presidency. Secre
tary J. R. Frailey of Fort Madison will
probably be re-elected. It Is generally be
lieved that the next convention will go to
Sioux City. Davenport and Dubuque are
after it, but Sioux City is a strong favor
ite. An Important amendment to the con
stitution which will treble the per capita
tax for the state association will un
doubtedly be adopted. Visiting Elk are
the guesU of the local lodge at an elabor
ately arranged social session tonight. The
annual parade, which promise's to be a gor
geous affair, will be held In the morning.
Morgan's Death Accidental.
LOOAN. la., Aug.- 17.-(Speclal.)-The ver
dict of the coroner Jury is that Chauncey
Morgan came to his death accidentally her
yesterday niornlng by being struck by a
westbound train on the Chicago, North
western track between the freight and pas
senger depot, near th crossing. It was es
tablished beyond a reaonable doubt that he
wa walking on the end of the tie, and in
the direction the train wa going, which
truck and killed him. Hi failure to hear
the approaching train waa doubtleua due
to the noise incident to the east-going
freight train on the adjoining track.
Iowa New Notes.
OELWIN Samuel B. Allison, a former
resident of Oelweln, has been nominated by
the democrats of Chicago for the office of
superintendent of the Cook county schools.
Mr. Allison was born in Oelweln and taught
school for many yeai in norJ Enei n
(kV'ri.:BVH.I,Ii-Prnlc and Roecoe Llsca,
miners, were arreBted here today to await
the arrival of Bherirr w. Hi. .rowiey ui
Pmivn Wnah wham ' lha brother are
wanted for attempted murder of Elijah Joy,
whom it is alleged, they au dui oii w
death.
MARSHALLTOWN Benjamin Poduska,
striker of the Lennox Machine company.
who was arrested a month ago on charge
of flashing the sun' ray from a piece of
looking glass Into the company' office,
has filed suit for 12,000 for nis aiiegeu
malicious arrest against Sidney Colomb,
secretary of th company, and J. J. Mlk-
ahel, th latter a foreman.
MARSHALLTOWN A special election
will be held in this city on September 20
to vote on the proposition to issue 30,0W)
In bonds, with which to create a perma
nent newer fund. A large extension of the
city sewers Is to be made during the next
twelve months before paving Is put down
on several miles of streets.
HEAFEY AND HOWELL WIN OUT
They Get Nomination for Water
Board J. L. Javobson Gets
School Board Nomination.
P. C. Heafey and R. B. Howell wt vic
tor respectively for th democratic and
republican Water board nomination and
Jacob L. Jacobson has defeated both hi
competitor in the republican contest for
the school board nomination In the Sixth
district.
With twenty. three , precinct missing
Heafey has 1,407 to Dr. Hippie's 686, his
nearest competitor. R B.. Howell ha 219
to Schroder's 862.
Mr. Jacobson beat Brown 799 to 894.
Timm has 4a. with about thirty precinct
to hear from. Th results cannot be
changed materially .by these mlaalng pre
cincts either in the school board or Water
board primary.
DRUGGISTS MEET IN YANKTON
Sonth Dakota Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation nesrlns Three Days'
Session.
YANKTON, S. D., Aug. 17.-(Speclal.)
The twenty-fifth annual convention of the
South Dakota Pharmaceutical association
was called to order here this morning by
President J. Deetken of Dead wood, with
Secretary, E. C. Bent, Dell Rapids; L. E.
Highly, Hot Springs, first vice president;
G. O. Nelson, aecond vice president, and A.
A. Woodward, treasurer, all present. The
attendance la very large of druggists, while
there appear to be as many representatives
of drug firms, who are on the ground- for
trade possibilities, with all sample and other
available rooms In use for big- displays of
merchandise. A lengthy program, to extend
over three days, has Just been given out
here and it is replete" with matter per
taining to the trade. Friday will be field
day, and there will be pigeon shoots, tennis,
base ball and many track events of all
kinds, besides guessing contest Instituted
by wholesale houses, with many valuable
prizes tied up on the results.
RAIN GENERAL OVER STATE
Shower of Tuesday Night Descend on
All Northern and Western
Sections.
The rain which fell at Omaha last night
was part of a general fall throughout the
state covering the territory in all the north
ern and western part of Nebraska. On the
Northwestern line a rain was reported on
all the branches and in most places very
heavy, except for the territory from Long
Pine to Norfolk.
On th Burlington road rains from one-
half inch to one and one-half Inches fell
from Blue Hill to Mlnden, and heavy show
ers averaging the same amount from Mln
den to Benkleman. Oberlln and Oxford
were the town receiving the greatest
amount of the moisture.
Rain wa reported in good quantity on
all the Union Pacific lines, ranging any
where from one to two Inches.
MONEY MAY BE INVESTED
Willi ttiis'.Woeiiition in our CVrtificafi'3 of Paul-.up.
Stock in amounts running from $100 to $.i,(Mi0, on which cash '
dividends will lx iaid January 1st and July 1st of e-aeh year,
at buoli rate as it actually earns.' Since our organization in '
IHIM our dividends have "never been less than b per cent per
annum, and in that time we have disbursed $l,031,f)l!M)4 to
our members in dividends.
All money is loaned on non-negotiable notes secured by
mortgages on improved real estate in Douglas county,
Nebraska. Call or write for full information. Present As
sets, $.).400,0OO.(K). Reserve Fund, $12.),(KX).IH).
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N,
1614 Harney St., Omaha.
Geo. F. Gilmore, Pres. Paul W. Kuhns, Secy and Treas.
1
Country Club
to Buy Pasture
Negotiations for Purchase of Fart of
Famous "Cow PastureVNow
Under Way.
Negotiations between John A. MShane
and the Omaha Country club for the sal
of the famous ' "cow pasture" are still In
progress, and the outlook, now Is for a
favorable result. ''
The Country club doc not plan to buy
all the tract, which was once the subject
of a court Injunction against the feeding of
cattle, ven If a price agreement Is reached.
The propoHRl now is- to take about twenty
acres and void the lease on the rest of the
tract. Mr. McShane would like to sell the
balanco independently and wlH do. this if
the. ten-year lease is abrogated.
His idea Is that the property Is worth
all of $500 an acre, while the Country club
suggests that tm would be a good price.
Although this la a difference of $150 an
acre, there Is some' chance that an agree
ment will bo reached. Th Country club
hopes that Mr. McShane will come down a
little and Is figuring that ten years' total
rental will pretty nearly make up the dif
ference between its figure and th owners.
Country club men declare that there will
be no objection now to buying in the prop
erty If a price Is agreed upon, for the
feeling which existed at one time has been
blown away by summer breeies.
The chief complaint of Country club men
now Is the roughness of the roads over
which automobiles must p'ass. The Mili
tary avenue Is none too smooth, and. the
Dundee way Is. also full of bumps.
Take Your
Wife's
Advice
Rent r box la our safe de
posit vault. You nndoubted
ly have many small valu
ables and papers that you
would like to keep lafe from
burglars or fire..
Our vault is both fire
proof and burglar proof.
A box costa only It.OO
per year or $1.00 for three
months.
American Safe Deposit
Vaults
Bee
Bldg.
A
P. O. Hamar,
Free.
816 B. Itth St.
Dakota Party
in Washington
Delegation Informed that Aotion They
Wanted Eegarding Lands Has
. ' Been Taken
WASHINGTON, b. C., Aug. 17.VA delega
tion from North and South Dakota headed
by Governor Veey from th latter etale,,
conferred with Interior department of
ficials today eekng' an order looking to
the surface entry of about 1,000,000 acre of
withdrawn coal lands in (the two state.
Vhe 1,'otans ;-wer' informed' that th' 'de
partment already had taken practically
the action for which they bad journeyed to
Washington. Temporary regulation have
been Issued explaining that th withdrawn
lands are subject to surface acquisition, re
serving the coal' '
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ad.
The Weather
For -Nebraska Unsettled.
For Iowa. Partly cloudy.
Hours.
S a. m
8 a. m
7 a. m
8 a. m
9 a. m
10 a. m.
11 u. m
U m
1 p. m
2 P.
S p.
P
6 p
ni. .
m..
m. .
m..
(p. m. .
7 p. m..
Hp. m..
Deg.
.... 66
.... b"i
.... 6
.... h
.... tw
.... 69
.... 70
.... 6M
.... 70
.... 89
.... W
.... fi
.... !
.... tt
.... 68
.... to
l.oi-al Record.
OFFICE OF THE WBATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug. 17. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation campared with
the corresponding period of th last three
yeara: , 1910. 1909. 1W8. 1W7.
Maximum temperature.... 71 89-80 86
Minimum temperature ... 6 72 68 69
Mean temperature 88 80 74 8
Precipitation M T .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departure
from the normal at Omaha since Mar''1" '.
and compared with last two years: Deg.
Normal temperature
Ieflclency for the day 7
Total excess since March 1, 1910 6.66
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Excess for the day 41 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 6 76 Inches
Deficiency since march 1... 13 83 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1909 13.63 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19i.. 1.73 Inches
Reports from Statloas at T p. in
Station and Slate
of Weather.
Cheyenne, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Denver, cloudy
Dea Moines, cloudy....
Dodge City, rain
Dander, clear
North Platte, cloudy....
Omaha, cloudy
Pueblo, clouay
Rapid City, clear
Halt Lake City, clear.
Hants Fe, cloudy
Hhertdan, part cloudy.
Hloux City, cloudy
Valentine, clear
"T
Temp. Max. Rain-
Da
80
83
74
88
, 76
64
, 88
66
88
84
80
76
(.8
. 68
imp. fall.
58 .00
84 .00
62 .08
78 .00
80 .12
78 .
M .09
71 .62
78 M
68 .00
88 .00
82 .(
78 .00
68 .01
88 .00
Indicate trace of precipitation.
U A. WKDSH. Local Forcastar.
$2,000
For . an Idea
Th raw Toms wtu
pay two thousand dollars to asy
artist whose Idea tow a fall page
oomlo feature, drawn fey himself,
is adjudged to be th beat n
mlttd In a competition which will
remain open aattl October 1, 1910,
Thl competition will be opa to
all th. artiata of America, and
amatenr aa Wall aa profeaalonals
ar requested to submit their
IdeaaXTh JTUW TOBsJ tnrra.T
KI11LO ,ll HOW . prMBttn;
"Unci Kan" and "Th Tiny
Tads," aad th popularity of th
feature na eitabUshad them a
standard. Thl' competition la
expected to produce a faatnr a
fanny . "Uael .Man" and aa
original aa "Th Tiny Tsda."
All drawing and suggestion
Should b nt to th XTEW TOBX
HIXaliD and should be roird
In Torx. bafor October i.
1910. .
Get khi Original and Ginufne
RH r9 Eni B 3 tfR fl 1 tf
11 M fil& 1 O 14
MALTED miLli
Thi Food-drink (or AH Ign.C
For Infants, InvalkU.and Growing children.'
PureNutruion, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorate the nursing mother and the aged.
Rh milk, malted gram, in powder lorra.. .
A quick Lunch prepared In a minute.
Take no lubstitute. Ask for H0RLICK,'S. '',
in No Oomblno or Trust
4.1
m
W ' 7 . j ' ... aB . V a. J; , . !, i
DE-licibu8
And Good for You
Jamaica's finest ginfer the
pure juices of luscious fruits
pure cane-' sugar, double
distilled ' water, all given
"life," snap, .sparkle with
pure carbonic add gas this is
GINGER ALE
Wa "coold raak ordinary ginger
ale for less than half what Ifpdrog
costs na, but wa aimed to beat
the imported and we have. Try
both and aee. You'll drink Hy
dro regularly; v
Courtnay t Co., Distributors, Omaba, stab.
DYSPEPSIA
"Having taken your wonderful Caaca
ret' for three month and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
I think a word of praise 1 due to
'CaacareU' for their wonderful composl.
tion. I have taken numerous ether so
called remedies but without avail, and I
find that Caacaretg relieve more la a day
than all the others I have taken would in
a year." James McGune,
108 MerceT St., Jersey Citjr, N. J.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potaot. Taste Good.
Do Good. Nsvar Slcaaa, Wsakso or Grip.
lUe. 2Sc. Joe. Navar sold J bulk. The ta
aiaa ublat stampad CCC. Oaaraataed te
our ar rour ateuay back. SiS
N f ONAL FIDELITY
CASUALTY: BUILDING,
19th and Tarnam Bta.
Most Desirable Offices.
FOR RENT
"Where wholesale meet retail." 'i'
Office newely decorated, steam f v
heat, exceptionally well lighted,
modern in every . respect. t-
Apply to .
sUi.Tioira.Xi rxBBz,rrT cabtaxtx co
AMUSEMENT.
' "
3
AnEmcAii t?Ai'f
Thones Pongla 1041, Ind. A-1041
OMAHA'S LSADUa FAMX&Y .
TSB1IU BS X.UX9
Opening Weak, Aagnat 8th
Wm. Morria Circuit lrnt ' ' '
The BARN-YARD ROMEO
Travaaty on Chantaola .
60 PEOPLE 60
bTHEK UTAH ACTS 8
Baate How BaUing.
Piiosai Matin ISO, 8 Bo, 50e
' Evening 16o, 860, 6O0, 75o,
PMONWt
course ,
i
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Bigger and Batter Than Bvar. "
Opens Sunday, August 21
Seats Now on Sale
rrlca Haver Chang. Week Daysf
Matinee 10c and 25c; Night 10c,"l6
and iOc. Sunday: Matin 10c, tJo:
and 60c; Night 10c, 26c, 60b arid" 75c. '
KRUG THEATER
Bight 15c, 8So, 60. Mat. 100, 85o
Mat. Today SiSO. Tonight a :30
Children all Beat lOo, .
JIM THE WESTERNER
Thur. Th Banchman' Daughter
OPEKINQ OF REGULAR SEASON
Sunday, August SI,
Miller Boad Company Iraaaat
Mark Iwti'i Malodramatl
anaatloa . ,, .
AT RISK OF HIS LIFE
v
BASE BALL
Omaha, vs. Denver
Vinton Street ParX '
AUQUST 18TH
Two Games.V '
.
First game called at 2 P. M,
('
.i'