TIIE OMAHA, SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 21, 1910.
Down
COME
FINAL
Reductions are the order And there
U only one alternative "'ell these
dresses without a care for the loss
involved" and Monday's price will
do the work. ,
t omen's tod
JQisscs'
Sale from
Dresses worth $0.75 up to
$11.75. newest one-piece
models and normal waist
Una shapes, extra quality
French ginghams, linens,
rana, etc., In tiid (If
colors and fan :y Jj.Hn
effecle. aire 82-12 v w,v w
XT Saving for a Homo? t3
You can pay for many a brick with the money you save
in our Daily August Sales. Read every ad every day..
TCC YMKfl
own
1518-1620 FAHNAil STREET.
f ! " ' '
v
HaMI
SPLIT FRICTION
QUALITY
CLUTCH
THIS clutch long ago became a leader in factory economics and in
safeguarding life and property. Being spilt, it Is easily erected
without disturbing other equipment In place, saves power, controls
departments Independently, Is dependable and never outlives lta
usefulness. The sleeve feature permits Its use In combination with
ptwieys, gears, sheaves, etc. x ,:.'-'".-Vvf;;V,1! '; ':'..";? ":, .'. '
. We .Will Be Glad to Inspect Your Plant and Give
You the. Benefit of Our Vast Experience in Transmission1
Machinery. t v vu - yXV'. c'T'S? ; "r
; ' 'Let Your Mechanical Troubles Trouble .Us.',! .
Sunderland Pachinary ,& Supply Go.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AMD ENGINEERS
Douglas and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb.
out that when McMurray received hi 7..
000 tee in the cltlsenahlp cases a claim for
$300,000 of the fee was made by M. A. Low,
an attorney of Topeka, Kan., and W. F.
Evans, an attorney of St. Louis.
McMurray aald he had talked to both of
the men concerning hla case, but he had
not agreed, to give them part of his fee,
and they' received no part. McMurray
denied he ever had made any loana to
Representative C. E. Creager of Oklahoma,
but admitted that Creager had asked for a
loan. .
Before leaving Senator Gore aald:
"The .Investigation la nearlrlg completion.
1 am entirely satisfied with the result It
will eventuate In Infinite good to the people
of Oklahoma, both to the white man and to
the red man. The affairs of the Indian will
be wound up and without charge or coat
to him.. . . ' "
"Whatever sacrifice may have been en
tailed on my part I aubmit to cheerfully.
A public official must dlacharge hla dutiea
at any cost, and at any sacrifice. 1 am
content," . ,.
ATLANTA GROWING RAPIDLY
Empire Ctty of Soatk Shews Gala af
Store Tkaa Seveatr le Ceait
la roaalatlaa.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-The population
of Atlanta. Ga.. is 154.839, n Increase of
S4.9K7. or 71.8 per oent aa compared with
toW In 1900.
The population of Waterbury, Conn., Is
78,141. an Increaee of 27.2S2, or 69.5 per cent
aa compared with 46,859 In 1900.
The Key to the Situation U i- Want Ada.
A' BALDHEADED
HERO
Amidst the htaslng eteam, the panic the
agony Ol shock and injury of a terrible
railroad wreck there i one man who
prompt action, quick wit, untiring energy
and.' coolnet atamp him a a hero. Prob
ably no one who reads the account of hla
deeds will plotur this man as bald. We
want our heroes snd heroines wltlr an
abundance of luxuriant hair. Baldness
snd thin acraggy hair are too common,
too sordid W could not forgive th
author or playrlght who tried to folat
upon us a baldheeded hero. And yet. in
America today, a full head of soft, lua
trou hair-is th exception.. Thla la be
cauae we a a race do not look cloaely to
the health snd cleanllnea of our hair and
scalp. W are careleaa twice when we
neglect th hair we have and. again when
we awake to the fact that It is falling
from ua, and rush pell-null to buy the
. advettlaed nostrum. Sreasee and worth
less tonics of Questionable orlaln and com-
r;
maiiion, t.seuasineni oe particular
ry Wavelock. the hair and acaln nieJlclne
that 1 recognised and endorsed by doctors
and chemists. Your drusgUt, barber or
hairdresser will tell you that the original
guaranteed Wavelock doea not greane.
stain or dye, and will not only remove and
prevent dandruff, atop Itching acalp and
falling hair, but new hair will grow, buy
a bottle today and use It to the benefit of
th whole family. A free sample hott e
of Wavelock may be obtained by Writing
direct to Die Wavelock Co., of l'etrolt,
Michigan, and aendlng ten centa in coin
or atamps to pay puatage and packing
Dress Prices
"TUMBLING
tt
To Make Room for Incoming
Autumn Garments
1
DRESSES
For house and street wear, at prices less
than was paid the dressmakers for making
them.
Monday only in our 5-Hour Daily August
9 to 11 A. M.-2 to 5 P. M.
Presses worth $3.60 up to
it In auttahl Jnr street or
house wear, fine quality
chambray, glnghama, pr.
rales, etc.; ions; and nor
mal waist Una f nr
models, sixes 21. If J
14 to It
PEOPITS
tom
SERVICE
DR. CRIPPEN ON WAY BACK
Dentist and Companion Taken from
Jail Early Today.
GREATEST SECRECY IS OBSERVED
Party Probably Will Board Steamer
' Megaatie from Tag a Few Miles
' Below 4neb Late This
Afternoon.
QUEBEC, Aug. 20-Dr. Hswley Harvey
Crlppen and MlS Ethel Clare Leneve were
taken from the provincial Jail early today
in separate carriages and driven rapidly
westward.' The couple, in charge ot De
tective Dew, Sergeant Detective Mitchell
and the two wardresses. It Is stated, wtll
board the steamer Megantlo which touches
here early this afternoon and departs at
7 o'clock tonight for Liverpool.
The deteotlvea, with I. Crlppen and
Miss Leneve, probably Will meet the Me
gantlc with a tug at Cape Rouge, seven
miles west of Quebec, on the St Lawrence
river. Great aecrecy was observed by the
deteotlvea in removing the prisoner from
the jail', aa It waa dealred to avoid a dem-
The Mcgantlc is due at Liverpool a week
Tt Megantlo Is due st Liverpool a week
t' rom -today. ----
Charges of Indiana
Official Denied
Department of Agriculture Sayi it it
Making No Effort to Hamper
s State Officer.
; WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Offolals of
th Department of Agrloultur, today Is
aued a statement denying the charges
made yesterday by Attorney Oeneral
Bingham of Indiana that the department
was trying to hamper him In getting the
testimony of experts In the bensonat of
aoda cas brought against Indiana by
manufacturers of condiments.
The action of the department in com
pelling the Indiana . official ' to go into
court In order to get th testimony of
government expert was prompted, It I
stated, by th desire to bave th court
definitely ettle to what extent outside
parties had a right to demand the tes
timony of government wltneseoa.
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND WAVEN.
LOCK.- It's a hair and scalp medicine.
Grows hair, removes and prevents dan
druff, stop itching. At druggists.
Held te District Coart.
I'EATRICB. Neb., Aug. 20.-(SpecUI Tele
gram.) Charles Patterson of IJbotty.
charged with assaulting John Greenlee
with Intent to da great bodily Injury, v. as
given his preliminary hearing today before
Judge Ellis and held to the district court
on bonds ot fl.OuO, which he furnished.
CROWDS AT PASSION PLAY
Commercialism Begins to Threaten
Future of the Exhibition.
VILLAGERS GREEDY FOE CASH
tJalteil State Senda More Thaa Oat
, Haadred Thoasaad Visitor to
Attend tha Prforn-s
naeea.
OBERAMMERGAU. Germany. Aug. 30-
(Speelal Cablegram.) With this week's per
formances the paaalon play aeaaon reaohea
Its climax and thla little Bavarian town la
warming with tourlats. Although the per
formance continue until late In September
it I already possible to estimate the Im
portance Oberammergau la assuming merely
a an economic factor.
The villager are at laat studying the
business aide of the question aerlously, aa
on this may depend not only their own
future welfare, but the preservation of the
play itself from commercial exploitation.
From an official source a correspondent
obtained today figures ahowlng how Im
portant the commercial aspect has become.
"Up to date," said the correspondent's in
formant, "there have been thirty-four per
formances.' The theater seats 4,500 and as
a rule is welt filled. Thla means that more
than 160,000 person have journeyed hither
to see the play. I should say that three
fourths of the vialtora are Americana. Un
doubtedly the total number will exceed 200,-
000 before the season la over.
"Estimating the average price paid for
seats and lodgings alone as low as 45
marks ($11.25) the amount spent here will
aggregate 1.000,000 marks ($2,250,000), to say
nothing of souvenir sales, fares and Inci
dentals. "Oberammergau's problem Is how to re
tain control of the business In lta own
hands. The village gets now the arbitrarily
fixed sum of 11,000 marks ($7,760) for each
performance. The keepers of hotels and
pensions share in the receipts with the tour
ist agencies, with which they have made
Contracts. The villagers are not avaricious
and luckily the sincere and dignified char
acter of the play has remained untouched
by the money changing. If, however, 1920
witnesses another great Increase in the at
tendance, something will have to be done
to rescue the play and the town from the
danger of commercialism."
It is expected that 2,(00 visitors from
the United States will attend the play to
morrow. End of Marriage
Paper Romance
Kaxtin Casburg . of Deuel County,
South Dakota, Who Advertised for
Wife, Pay. $10,000 Alimony.
SIOUX FALLS. SMD ug. 20. (Spe
cial.) What is believed will be the last
chapter In an Interesting matrimonial t an
gle has Just been written inthe state
circuit court of De.uel county. The prin
cipals in the tangle were Martin Casberg,
a Deuel county farmer wno is rated as
being worth about $50,000, and a Chicago
woman. Casberg wanted a wife and: In
stead of singling .out and. paying.' court to
some of the fine women, of Deuel' county
he advertised , in a matrimonial .paper
The Chicago woman answered the adver
tisement and 4n' . due time Casberg and
th Chicago woman were married. . '.,
Trouble' between them soon arose and
resulted ' in their separation after Cas
berg had paid her the sum of $6,000 i
In cash on condition that in future she
would remain away from him . A few
weeks ago the woman, having learned
that Casberg waa much richer than she
supposed st the Mm of accepting the
$5,000, instituted an action for alimony
and support. .
Th Jury which heard, the case was
required to give answers to twenty-seven
questions, and the report of the jury then
went before Judge Marquia. but now the
Interested parties have reached, a settle
ment whereby Casberg . has paid the
woman an additional $1,500 and her at
torney $500, and th woman is given a
divorce.
To date Caaberg's eventful, although
be'ated voyage on the matrimonial sea
has cost him about $10,000. But he Is
consoled with the thought that this will
make but little impression on his fortune
and that he has ample moey left to fide
Mm over the remainder of hi life. '
Roosevelt uenie ;
Ultimatum Story
Former President Saya Beport i a
Tiisue of Falsehood from Be
ginning' to End.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 20. Theodor Roose
velt denied emphatically today that he bad
sent an ultimatum to President Taft de
manding that the president break with
Vice President Sherman. .
Colonel Roosevelt's attention waa called
to a report that Lloyd C. Grlacom, chair
man of ths New York republican commit
tee, waa to go to th cummer capital next
week to "carry the term of peace between
Beverly and Sagamore Hill."
The report had It that Mr. Sherman waa
chiefly raponlbl for the action of th
state committee in refuaing to (elect Colo
ael Rooaevelt aa temporary chairman of
th New York state republican Convention
and in recommending the vice president
Instead.
f- "I have sent no ultimatum to President
Taft Colonel Roosevelt aald. "The report
I a tissue of falsehood from beginning to
end."
NEW YORK. Aug. 20,-Republlcan lead
era hers' today heard the report that Vice
President Sherman might announce, in the
interest of harmony, that he did not fully
understand trie position in which he was
placed when he let bis nema go before the
New York- state committee for temporary
chairman of the state convention, and that
he would retire In order that Colonel
Roosevelt might have the unanimous vote
of the committee for the temporary chair
manship. NEBRASKA TROOPS IN CAMP
rtret aad Seeoad Regrlmeat Are
Qaeat at Jay-hawkers at Break
fast aa Day ( Arrival.
FORT RILEY. Kan., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Reveille Thursday morning found the Flrat
and Second Nebraska regiment in their
cars, where they had slept following a
nara night's travel to this place. '
Hungry and worn out, the Nebraska men
were Invited by the Flrat and Second Kan
aas regiments to ahar morning mesa with
them. Th offer waa accepted at once and
corresponding companies of the two ststes
were soon breakfasting in the Jayhawker
quarters.
Before noon all Nebraska tent were up
and mid-day mess wa eaten by every Ne.
braska company la 1U ewo quarters!
J
Neither the First nor the Second partici
pated In the maneuvers Thursday. The
afternoon waa spent In cleaning company
streets and In a general cleaning of the Ne
braska camp. Those not otherwise em
ployed hiked about three mile to the fort,
where they spent the time viewing places
of Interest.
Adjutant General Martlgan la not In camp
and will In all probability be here only the
laat few days of the maneuver. Major
Phelps Is sctlng adjutant In General Hartl
gan's absence.
DAHUIAN'S LDI) THOUSAND
' ' (Contir oed f r as P g4 '
Jefferson. 4l , 211 3U 6t4
Johnaon 4 . . ITS 117 36
Kearney Jit .61 , 116 307
Keya Paha .' 66 ' 43 to .61
Kimball 88 ill S 14
Knox , 20 131 404 447
Lancaster, H of 63 3.0S5 1.H6 1.8.S 1.2
Lincoln .....191 . 220 233 278
Loup 37 IS 1 -24
Madison 217 158 383 R.l
Merrick v. S 19t 224 234
Morrill 85 79 . 36
Nemaha 375 Mr 330 491
Nuckolls 275 131 98 261
Otoe , 42t W7 4: 4
Pawnee ............ U0 M 88 217
Perkln 75 60 V 110
Phelp IDS KB 7 20
Pierce 97 73 298 , 318
Platte 143 103 I0 91
Polk 179 17 229 fl0
Red Wtllow ' S: 11 5 H 311
Richardson 351 s 190 419 765
Rock. of 14.,,... . 51 43 6 , M)
Saline 490 20 643 413
Sarpy ; 119 90 ' 4) 339
Saunders .;- 3S1 t"3 543 GOO
S. Bluff, I Of 14.. 15 111 82 ' 1
Reward 3S5 83 603 434
Sheridan, 1 of 29. 24 14 31 26
Sherman 90 116 126 91
Sioux. I of IS 33 9 - 9 '45
Stanton 89 84 200 215
Thayer ,.. 70 , 141 ....
Thomas 20 t 11 43
Valley - 103 1 75 141
Washington ...... 238 155 VS 28
Wayne 112 85 122 127
Webater Bl7 N9 110 33
Wheeler 22 11 4 0
Tork 408 226 SOS 468
Totals.
...18,123
14.2G0 2,tV1 25,095
l'alted State Seaator.
REPUBLICAN.
Whedon. Burkett Adams.
Adams loa
158 188 5
82 7
106 2X4 83
30 139
98 240 86
39 1?5 SO
175 483 DO
105 21 33
191 62 1 26
62 194 24
79 115 29
16 46
193 (23 102
42 7
128 232 52
67 86 16
9 6 22
64 423 62
723 2.2 684
129 239 90
140 122 6S
412 729 ,154
80 47 2
17 43
33 30 11
U 44
38 68 12
114 409 73
89 158 18
27 61 20
79 80 25
66 300 27
48 154 2fi
101 600 38
99 136 40
20 61 21
11 37 W
81 222 is
88 272 47
- 18 -31 T
72 216
,126 2X4 77
22 179 20
, 143 466 ...
65 . .. 107 -82
.167 823 ' 1C0
101 277 . 37
. . 25 . VK ...
107 111 62
26 103 21
" 70 135 36
78 W 17
117 358 31
,18.8 a- u
, 39 125 29
, 164 321
,126 293 47
6 24' 6
0 114 18
24 82 23
, 138 269 1
8 81 1
69 10 35
, 106 249 17
82 118 It
9 25 1
10S 417
. 6,202 16.171 2,091
ICRAT.
chcoolc Reed.Metcalfe.
62jJ 103 262
! 125 23 45
, 174 36 t7
, 96 7 29
,469 10S tea
,266 31 67
, 620 . . 43 146
, 375 77 167
2 14 30
,214 60 83
38 128 29
, 840 103 2:9
94 48-34
,346 66 164
21 5 H
, 189 62 102
, 6,640 634 L1H
.415 98 18
, 273 48 304
. 754 190 856
41 11 14
38 7 22
,107 28 75
12 1 11
, 191 61 77
401 108 108
,222 6 M
43 14 24
. 73 18 65
,10 SO 161
.286 31 136
,200 66 225
,200 7 162
. 37 13 27
21 - $ 16
, 1894 120 187
.199 76 138
23 2 13
. 154 3t 107
,270 48 69
75 36
.231 ?30
,206 r 98
,408 94 189
, 140 28 115
62 .. 33
, 18 22 117
, 321 7 100
, 742 22 2m
, 276 27 123
, 625 106 3i7
, 624 123 234
,671 45 , 73
, 549 124 .181
, 65 111 204
,117 27 61
134 66 123
33 6 16
9 It 80
, 61 44
, 96 65 70
. 2 1 25
.274 41) tn
Banner
Burt
Box Butt
Boyd -.
Brown
Buffalo
Burt
Cass
Cedar
Cheyenne
Cumins;
Custer
Dakota
Dawson
Deuel
Dixon
Dodse
Douglas 723
Fillmore
Furnas 140
Gage
Garden
Garfield
Gosper U
Grant
Greeley
Hall
Hamilton
Hayes
Hitchcock
Holt
Howard
Johnson
Kearney
Keya Paha 20
Klmnaii
Knox
Lincoln
Madison ..
Merrick ...
Morrill ....
Nemaha . ..
Nuckolls ..
Otoe
Pawnee
Perklcs ...
Phelps -.v...
Pierce
Platte .....
Pols
Richardson
Saline .....
Sarpy
Saunders .
Seward ...
Sheridan ..
Sherman
I..-..
Stanton
Thayer
Thomas ....
Valley
Washington
Wayne .....
Wheeler ....
York
Totals.
Adams
Banner
Box Butte...
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo .....
Burt
Cass
Cedar
Cheyenne ...
Colfax
Cuming
custer
Dakota
Dawson
Deuel
Dixon
Douglas ....
Fillmore ....
Furnas
Gage
Garden
Garfield ....
Gosper
Grant
Greeley
Hail
Hamilton ...
Hayes
Hitchcock ..
Holt
Howard
Johnson ....
Kearney ....
Keya Paha.
Kimball ....
Knox
Lincoln
Loup
Madison ....
Merrick
Morrill
Nemaha ....
Nuckolls ....
Otoe ...
Pawnee
Perkins
Thelps
Pierce .
Platte .
Polk ...
Sarpy
Saunders ...
Seward
Sherman ....
Stanton
Thomas
Valley
Washington
Wayne
Wheeler ....
Totals.
.23.T5S
4,353
804
WOU.D GET BRYAN TO GIG BACK
atherlsad Make Joaraey ta Llaeola
for Thla PsrpOM,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 20. (Special Telegram. -R.
D. Sutherland, democratio nominee for
congress In th Fifth district ha com to
Lincoln to aollclt help from Mr. Bryan.
Before the state convention, where Bryan
needed friends. Sutherland remained In Lin
coln three day to see - th governor and
failed to call on ths peerless leader.
Sutherland desires Bryan to offaet In sotns
way the remark he made to Fred Aahton
that the Fifth district had a better con
gressman than Aahton would have mad
and that he was glad of Aahton' defeat.
Tht endorsement of Norrls, Sutherland
saya, 1 hurting him In th district. Suth
erland will remain over until tomorrow,
when Mr. Bryan i expected to be In the
city for a few hour.
WAVEN LOCK GROWS HAIR, removes
snd prevents dandruff, stops Itching. Is
not greasy, does not dye; It's a hair and
scalp medicine. At druggists, barbers.
Plans for Waging
a Most Vigorous
War Against Sin
Ninety Cities in the United Statei to
Engage in Crusade, Backed by
James G. Cannon.
BUFFALO, N. Y Aug. 20.-(Speclal Tel
gram.) The ' evsngellstlc committee of
forty, headed by James O. Cannon, presi
dent of the Fourth National bank ot New
York City, which will conduct a nation
wide campaign againat evil, will hold s
meeting In Niagara Kails, Monday to out
line further plans for the great national
revival.
The crusade proper will not start until Sep
tember 15, 1911, snd in the Intervening year
elaborate arrangements will be made so
that the movement can start simultaneously
In every state in the union.
It la planned to make this the most gigan
tic evangelical crusade in the history of
Christianity, and it will be bucked by every
lay organisation connected with the
Protestant church.
The campaign will last a year and a half
and It Is hoped that in that time an appeal
will be made personally to every man In
the United States.
Ninety cities will be centers of the cru
sade. Bankers will be utilised as evangel
ists and meeting will be held In churches,
tores, Young Men's Christian association
buildings, factories, farms and , opera
houses. Invitations will bs" extended per
sonally to men of all classes from financiers
down to the men doing the lowest labor.
The crusade will bs promulgated for the
Christianising of men only. In each of the
ninety cities the main committee will send
men to set the movement afoot Each
Young Men's Christian association will lend
speakers; so will the Congressional brother
hood, the Methodist Brotherhood of Andrew
and Phillip, the Presbyterian brotherhood,
the Baptists and the St Andrew's society of
the Episcopal church.
Every man engaged in the work will be
a layman without any direct help from any
church or minister. There Is a great amount
of money behind the movement and Mr.
Cannon is credited with donating $1,000,000
himself. Subcommittees will be appointed
on Monday.
LANCASTER'S OFFICIAL VOTE
Majority of Five Handred Tftlrty-One
for Dahlman Given by
Figures.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 20. (Special Telegram.)
The official returns In Lancaster county
give Dahlman, 1,896; Shallenberger, 1,365,
majority of 631. This is as far as the of
ficial count has gone.
NEW LINE READY TO OPEN
Picnic Will Be Held la the Park In
the Near Fatnre to Cele
brate.
The special ateel for t:i Leavenworth
street extension of the street railway com
pany has arrived and will soon be In
place, the time required being short. As
soon as the cars are run on Weat Leaven
worth street it is planned to give a big
picnic at Klmwood park, the West Leaven
worth club being ths sponsors. The exten
sion will run within six blocks of the West
Lawn cemetery which Is at Fifty-lxth
and Leavenworth' Streets. "
MEMENTO
IS
HANDED DOWN
Gold-Headed Caue 1 Given to Grin,
nell aa a Token.
GRINNELL, la.; Aug. 20.-(Speclal.)-8ome
thirty years ago a fine gold headed cane
was presented to the then oldest member
of the historic "lows band" with the stipu
lation that at his death It was to go to
the next oldest and so on until the last
ona was gone, when it should be forever
the property of Iowa college at Grinnell.
On Thursday Dr. T. O. Douglass of this
city, representing Iowa college at the
funeral of Dr. William Salter" at Burlington,
received this cane, which will be stored
with other relics of Iowa pioneer days in
education and religion.
Charged with Using; Dynamite.
LEAD. S. D Aug. 20 (Special Tele
gram.) When Mrs. William Johnson, who
livei near here, sought refuge at the hoime
of Michael McKelvey, a neighbor, after
her husband had administered a beating
and broken the furniture, Johnson flew
into a rage, and, going to the house of
McKelvey, he is alleged to have exploded
a stick of dynsmlte under the MoKelvoy
house, blowing In the front. Six children
in the house, two of them Johnson's, nar
rowly escaped serious Injury. When ar
rested Johnson was intoxicated.
Hnrt In Ranaway Car.
FORT DODGE, la., Aug. 20. (Special
Telegram.) A runaway street . car this
sfternoon caused Mrs. P. M. Dowd and
her daughter Rose to be badly Injured.
Mrs. Dowd sustained a fractured skull and
physicians fear she will dlo. The car hud
been deserted by its crew, who went to
keep people on Central avenue away from
a live wire that had fallen. Suddenly the
car moved slowly down sn Incline. The
women tried to B"t out snd were hurled
to th pavement senseless.
Stolen Hers 1 Recovered. .
MASON CITY, la Aug. 20.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Ed E. Robert was arrested
here this morning on ths charge of stealing
a horse belonging to George H. Morris,
OMAHA LIGHTING FIXTURE CO.
Telephone Douglas 1010417 South 15th Street -Woodmeu of
near Newtiurg. Horse, saddle and
bridle.
Banks
ahloh were stolen from George E.
were recovered.
llnll Sear Manchester.
MANCHESTER. la.. Aug. 20.-(Special
Telegram.) A hall storm ruined the corn
crop In an extensive reclon south of her
today. Hallstonea broke window In a
train and caused other damage.
Iowa "ew Nntea.
DURA NT II. S. Bunmelster. a barber of
this place, who ahot himself with Intent to
commit suicide a week ago, died of his
wound Friday morning.
ELIXIR A The 120,000 slander and libel
suit hrouprht by Postmaster K', O. Brown
againat Robert HlRBennotham Thursday
was settled and dismissed Friday. No rea
son for the withdrawal of the suit and set
tlement waa given out, but both men are
satisfied with the reault.
JKSL'P What is believed to be th oldest
couple that waa ever married In the state,
were wedded here Friday, when Ell O.
Brown, aged 77 years, and Mrs. Kllaa P?:ik.
aged 72 years, were married. The couple I
were eweethearts in their youth, but were
separated and later both were married.
MARSHA LLTOWN Mr. Stella Chin.
berg and Leonard Thinners, the mother
and father of Iven Chlnherg, aged 4 years,
have filed two suits for $10,000 each against
Meyers riiack. drugglsta. of I.lscomb.
for alleged Injury done the child while In
the drug store two years ago. It is al
leged that while In the store the child
secured and drank some poisonous liquid
which has permanently Injured him.
DEATH RECORD
Jadgye J. II. Fleming;.
HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Judge James H. Fleming, a plo-
need aettlcr here, died Friday night In
Raven, III., after several months' sick
ness. The body will be brought here Mon
day morning. Mr. Fleming served aa
county Judge and county treasurer and for
many years was prominent in republican
party affairs In this section.
, HYMENEAL
Staer-Clemeat.
ORD, Neb., Aug. 20.-(Special.)-At
o'clock Friday morning occurred the mar
riage of Mllford C. Stacy and Mlas Bessie
Leigh Clements at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Clements.
The couple left on the morning train for
Colorado on an extended wedding trip and
will be at home In this city after Octo
ber 1.
Fir la Aberdeen Faetary.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 20.-(Bpeclal.)
Fire brok out In the Interior of the wood
working factory and wagon ahop of Crall
& uuborne, doing damage estimated at
$6,000. The factory wss filled with ex
tremely dry and inflammable wooden ma
terial on two stories, and Is the center of a
block built up largely of frame structures,
and the fire department was compelled to
fight vigorously .to keep the blase con
fined to the factory building.
Packing- a Trnnk.
One of the simplest and moat enjoyable
recreations of the summer daya la packing
a iruiiK. mis eriort snouia always be de
ferred until the night before you are going
on your vacation.
Then aeveral of your friends will drop
In to spend one last evening with you and
show you how much they are going to
miss you.
By the time they have departed which
is after you have mendaciously assured
them that you are enjoying their visit and
they simply must not be In such a hurry
you may begin to pack the trunk.
Flrat you must bring it down from th
attic. In doing this you remove some epi
dermis from your skin and some plaster
from the wall. You then discover that you
have entirely forgotten to have ths hinge
mended since laat summer.
You plaoe the trunk in the center of the
room and get out all the clothing you ex
pect to put into It Your wonder how you
are going to put the vast quantity of ma
terlal Into the trunk is only to be compared
to one's occasional wonder at how much les
cream a child can devour.
However, you finally Jam ' the stuff, in,
and then find that the key is lost So you
nail the lid down and buckle the strap.
You have then parked all the garment
you expected to wear on the trip, leaving
yourself only the stained, wrinkled, torn
things you have on.
In the morning you discover that you left
out the tray. Chicago Post
"Miss Kittle" (Katharine Glblin), formerly
with Monheit Halrdresalr.g and Manicuring,
827-30 City Nat Bank Bldg. Tel. Doug. 1061.
The Weather
For Nebraska Generally fair.
For Iowa Fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hours. ueg.
71
71
71
T2
76
79
82
84
84
85
86
87
87
89
67
86
l,ucal
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug. 20. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
years: 1910. 1909. 1908. 1907.
Maximum temperature... 8 87 74 74
Minimum temperature.... 71 62 64 57
Mean temperature 80 74 - 64 66
Precipitation T .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha atnee March 1,
and compared with the last two year a:
Normal temperature 74
Excesa for the day 6
Total excess since March 1 (34
Normal precipitation 13 Inch
Deficiency for the day 12 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.... 6.78 Inchea
Deficiency since March 1 13.87 inchea
Deficiency for cor. period, 1909.. 2.07 Inchea
Deficiency for cor. period, 1908.. .29 Inch
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
t li i ii i iiT Smm
(Wii tt-ry m'
6 p. in..
v, p. m..
' ?WT 7 p. m,.
s 8 D. m..
Record
Lighting Fixture Closing
Out Sale Continues.. .
We are positively going out of business. We still have
about $10,000 worth of every description of lighting fix
tures. All must be sold at once.
To accomplish this we have made another
big cut in price now below cost. '
Tbls is tbe newest stock of fixtures la
Omaha there 1s nothing "out of style" la
the whole stock all ig new, up-to-date and
well selected. i
Whether you need fixtures now or far
in the future you had better attend this
aale. You'll never have another chance to
buy below cost.
Soma Special Inducements
For the benefit of those who purchase
fixtures at this sale, which they cannot use
for some time to come, we bave made ar
rangements with a leading local iconcern,
who employ expert fixture hangers, to do
the installation work when desired and
each transaction will be satisfactorily guaranteed.
TY.O EYES
ARE ALL
WE HAVE
Therefore we should
proper care of them.
taka
We take care of other peo'
ple'a eyea as well as our own
711
r ad-f
Experience and facilities
able ua to do this to you
vantage.
If you don't see us now, you
maySot be able to see anybody
later.
Huteson Optical Co.
213 So. 16th Street.
liucouj
deeital college
Associated with the University of
Nebraska, offers
An Up-to-Date and Com
' plete Cours In
DENTISTRY
It has to offer maximum
Slate University advantagea at a
minimum tuition charge.
A request on postal card will se
cure our special announcement for
the season 1910-1911. It might pay
you to writ.
ADDRKSS
L1SCCLH DENTAL COLLEGE
Lincoln, Nebraska
W. Clyds Davl. M. D., D. D.
Dean
S3 DOWN
Pay $1 Per Week
For a beautiful 17-1wi r
jusiBDie waion. with
guaranteed eaae; the new, thin!
models, a beautv; mml.r h.iM 1
m '. .7- ""7
. rur a umiiea urn we will
srlv the ahnve terras and sell ,
FRITZ SANDWALL
JEWELRY CO.,
Third moor
raxton Blk.
An Inter
national Boom
for Omaha
A short time' ago Sir Ernest Shackle- "
ton, a lieutenant ' In the English navy, '
honored and decorated by the Royal Geo
graphical - societies of every European .
country, visited Omaha, giving his leo
ture In the Auditorium, where Mr. O.'
Holmberg, manager of the Chicago Film
Exchange of this olty, was engaged to
furnish moving picture machines a not
stereoptlcon for Illustrating Sir Shackle- a
ton's lecture. ""'r
"Ths Farthest South." The distinguish V
lecturer was so Impressed with th ttnJ
clency of the machine, which was strictly
a borne product having been planned and i
mads by said Mr. Holmberg, that ha
purchased It It is certainly a credit to
Mr. Holmberg to be so honored by an
order for a machine by tills English gen
tleman who had been using a different
kind of machine In each of the European
capital, as well as in our large eastern
cities, both In the United States and Can
ada, before ha arrived in Omaha.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Reaches the Live Stock Men.
a5
HOTEL! AND SUMMER REIOHT
OLD POINT COMFORT
HOTEL CIIAMBERUN
BOATING, UATHIKG, FI8HLNO,
SAILING, ORCHESTRA.
TENNIS, GOLF.
Onlqu aaa food Cuisine,
fORTKhlBo UuMhUK, Large, i Mlu
tary Feat th Allan Uo Coaau
lUMrTON ROADa. tt Hodavs
mt Ute MaUva'a Warshipa,
g fecial Weekly Kates fna 0ot
aekteta at Chloage, stock tsiaad ft
reeUle, ana Wabash Stallroaaa,
Os adSrea OIO. T. ADASaB, ataaV.
l-OSkXaUlS) 2a01iOa. TA.
3Z
the World Uulldlng.