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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1910)
THE HEE: OMATf A. SATIKPAY, SEPTEM15EK 17. 1U10. ,i V Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska jixu -Ti iri"r tORPOHAllONS FAIL TO nX of (if-ngs Crttr of Il.irlnti cour'y. wsj rliann1 with murder 1o!nt) with Kenjamln H rtdendorf. The latter w Crs: riinvlrted nd Kenten-ed to life ImprlTOn- Number of Omaha Companies Backn"'nl "f"" n invoiunurr confession, in . , n . . ,cFe nu afterwards reversed and In a trc- witu Corporation lax. lom, tnal re WB, .,,,.,,. irir,,, the I time lii five was Tcina; tM"l. ume ten iri'1Tn nrriTTTTC rm nrT V month, C'ritaer w held in Jail and more DJED PENALTIES FOR DELAY ' n mo ttrmn of court rawvl wUhout hl. i jl elng brought to trial. HI attorney! each time Insisied upon a trial. Finally, after a change of venue had neon taken to Krank Mn county, the county attorney elected to nolle the case and It vu dlemlied "with out prejudice." Critner'a attorney have come to the supreme ourt asking that BliRKETI LAUDS ROOSEVELT Nebraska Senator Says Taft is Carry ing Out His Policies. . ,'billtar Tsllls, MkoM Wife U Said tu l.ltt In Omaha, SbooU lllns rlf While Dnpoadrat Over Blliilnru. i (from a Staff Correspondent.) L1XCOLN, Sept. (Special.) VVaiUer Smith, who haa charge of the corporation occupation taa In the office of the secre tary of atate, l compiling the lift of cor poration which have failed to pay their annual tax and the Hat will be certlned to Governor tihaltanberger tomorrow. If the tax la not paid by September 1 there la added a penalty of 110, and If not paid by November aO the charters of the delin quent compantea are cancelled. Some of the big corporations of the state have so far failed to pay and In this list are several In Omaha. Among these are the following: Nebraska Construction ' company, Bradford-Kennedy Co.. Beal Vincent Grain Company, Mergers Automobile company, li.ik.-r Ice Machine company. Colt Auto mobile company. City Trust and Safe Ue porix. company, H. F. t'ady lAimber com t.nrw 'uv iinrbaiiB company. Gayety 1 he- .ir luimnanv. A. Hosoe. Howard 6tov works, lytmp Hrewlng company, Leo Crot? Murnifacivinim company. McCord Brady company. Mercantile Incorporating coin- pany, kU-rslmll I'aper company. Millard 5j...i ,...,,.unv Irvlnir A. Medlar Co., Na- iint.nl Knfinlna company. Normandie Ai.urrment House company. Orchard wiii.oim. nmilu Tent and Awning com pany, Omaha Mitten and Manufacturing company, King-Swan arm Co., Omaha Can ouniMiiy, the i'abat company; i-ayne, -wick A Slater. Neal Inatltute. Rilsy. 81s- ters, Bherman-McConnell. Kambler Auto i ..,,.1.11 mmiiuiv KLaJaton Amusement coin 1 pany. M. fcl Smith Co., Sophus Neble T Publishing- company, Tsschuck Heal EstaU oompany, Waterloo Creamery company In addition to those named there are many other corporations In Omaha which have failed to pay the tax and hundreds of corporations out In the state which axe delinquent. 111. their client be ordered dismissed without ny strings to his dismissal. Itltn-I Man Ends Life. After blowing hla face almost entirely way with a shotgun. Edgar A. Tullls. son of H. C. Tullls. aged 32 and totally blind, ran 100 feet, pulled an automatic pistol from Is pocket and sent a bullet through hla heart. lie died Instantly at his father's which he knew the American people had home, 1j31 North Twenty-eighth street. accepted, should have been carried Into Since the sudden attack of optical paraly- execution by his successor. Is seven years ago, which left him totally 'Every hour that I live." said the sen- slghtieps. and the reported residence of his ator, "the more respect and appreciation wife In Omaha with her parents, Tullls has I learn to have for the genius and far been morose. seeing wisdom of that great man, Theodore Arrangements have not been made for Roosevelt. As a Judge of men and meas- the funeral. No Inquest will probably be ures I think he haa never had a superior. held as the coroner considers that It Is and as one who could grasp situations and clearly suicide with despondency as the master Intricate problems he perhaps never cause. had an equal. He had the affection and confidence of the people to the end of his administration and his was the dominating voice In selecting his successor. He knew from experience what there was to be done in the next four years and with his unerring Judgment he selected from the large list of available material the proper man to do It. Good Fo-nndatlom Laid. "In his seven years as chief . executive Roosevelt had gathered about him the ma terials for a new publio life and a new muma .1 ..A rrr-m m TT 1, - A tm.iA . ... ?frAIJITT N-. -eP" foundation of popular approval of the pol- Idea that he advocated. Without that Kadoraed JadsT The Nebraska Stata Railway oommisaloa haa Joined with others In endorsing tha can didacy of Judge Ira B. Mills,, chairman of tha Minnesota. Board of Railway Commls- sloners. for a plate in the new court cre mated by act of tha lata congress to pass on appeals from tha rulings of tha Interstate Commerce commission. Tha law provides for the creaUon of a court of five members to ba appointed by the p rem dent. ri..l,,na lloitaetttr Baay Chairman Husenetter of tha republican ..... mmittMi haa been working ovarii m tha last few days and In addition to having: tha headquarters cut up Into working rooms ha has installed several clerks and haa held conferences with a number of politi cians from out in tha state. Severe, ware in today to discuss tha political situation a ik. r.nmf a they brought have encour aged the chairman to believe ha will hava plenty of assistance in conouu. hot campaign. Still Wants Scftiaol. rv. ..lit of tha Commercial club of Al ..,.. wherein it seeks to prevent tha loea fit thA new normal school at Chadron, ''hts been appealed to tha supreme court e,m ih. dlatrlct court of Lancaster county. Tha Commercial club of AiUanoa loat out in th, lower court. It Is argued that Al liance was tha only town in tha atate whioh complied with the law and filed 1U .,.itmn with the State Normal board In the time limit prescribed. Alllanoa first secured an Injunction to prevent the normal hurl from locating the normal school at Chadron. but thla was dissolved and work on tb school la now In progress. It wsa J tha Intention of tha board to open school thera this fall In a building acquired by tha state, but Governor Shallenberger ob jected to creating a deficiency for that pur--pose, so tha matter was dropped. New Qaeatl for Nebraska Cemrt. Nit 1 up to tha supreme court to decide whether a district Judge haa authority to 01s ml as ."without prejudice" complaint charging a party wlin first decree murder. Attorneys for tha defendant contend that when tha case was dismissed that was the same as though the defendant had been tried and found not guilty. The case where the question la raised) a SITUATION NEED 3 SUCH MAN President Is Great Constructive j statesman of Judicial Mind Who Ins Felly Met Nation's Meeds. FlXLEFtTON, Neb.. Sept. !. (Special.) In his speech here tonight Senator Burkett raid a high tribute to the far-seeing states manship of Theodore Roosevelt and to hla great Judgment of men In his selection of William H. Taft as his successor. The senator pointed out how anxious Theodore Roosevelt must have been that his policies. HALF -HiXUTC ST03E TALK A gentleman aald: "There Is a sprlghtllnrss, a go-aheadness about this store that appeals to noit fellas." Considering the fact that this Is a young fel lows' s'ore, It's unusual efforts In behalf of young men, be they 15 or 60 years old, and that our clothes attract eo many, si vtry many of such follows. It Is small wonder that tbere Is an up-snd-at-lt air within our four walls that Is easily uottce ablo to men wi n the red blood of activity coursing through their veins. The Store Everybody Is Talking About Big Docket at Central City Number of Important Jury Cases Will Come Up at Fall Term of District Court, dal.) Judge Thomaa will be up from Co lumbue to call over the docket and set the cases for trial at the September term of tha district court which convenes in Cen tral City, Monday, September 28. Although the docket la comparatively light embrac In but four criminal and twenty-four civil th,w cases, the session promises to be an inter eating one as there are four or five civil suits to be tried out which have attracted wide publio Interest The Payne will case. In which the lower court held the will valid and ruled In favor of A. J. Bowie as exe cutor, has been appealed to the district court and will probably be tried out at this term. Eminent counsel are engaged In this suit Including J. J. Bui 11 van and Pat terson tt Patterson for Mra Ellaabeth Payne, who seeks to break the will, and B. E, Ross and W. F. Crltohfleld of Ful- lerton for the executor. foundation no man could build a super structure of legislation that wpuld carry those policies Into effect For seven years ha had educated the people upon civic righteousness and private virtue. He had n open to their gase the mendacity of corporate greed and avarice. Ha had pointed out the evils that beset the govern ment and that hampered tha lives and liberties of the people. He had convinced the people that with the Industrial and commercial evolution there must be pro gressive legislation that the lawa that con trolled railroads In their Infancy were not sufficient today when they had become the most gigantic combinations of all the world's history, controlling tha distribution and the production of every commodity of the American people. He brought home to Another Int.rtin. i. .. . I th great American mind as It never bad William Worland. the Chapman drayman, been d.0n8.b'fj'e that " Partnership had who was struck by a fast 'train while ucceeded individuals and corporations had driving aoVoas the Union Paclflo tracks at uoceede1 0010 turn were to be Grand Island a few months, ago and so- uoceeded alganUc aggregations of cap- vereiy injured. Worland Sues for $10,000 ' " um.urai mat taws damages. The suit of Henry F. Falldorf must D6 enacted commensurate with and against M. V. Scott Is also down for hear- ,uftlclent tor mighty Industrial evolu- ing, being- a suit In which the plaintiff, a u " contractor who built the Scott block, sues Taft, the Great Architect, for part of the contract price which the "At the end of "ven y Roosevelt had defendant denies is due by reason of the won tn D00'" not oniy to his policies, but contractor not bavins; furnished the grade llkewl " bis remedies, and with that ma- of workmanship and material called for terlal M"" about him ready for conatruc- in the contract Uon nd wlth th8 enl of his administration The suit of Anna P. TMnadala aninat I drawing near, he looked about for a con- the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway tructlv statesman aa the great architect, company, win also be tried, together with Ha aid not lck toT material to choose other cases of mora or less publio Interest from' TheT was Cortelyou, wise and ex- u u ii is quite Ilkelr tha tiii-v win h penencea in me wora or me cruel ex ecu - detained for two or three weeka The case Uv nd the Pragon of energy; there was of the State of Nebraska against John Fairbanks, great lawyer, great statesman aaarquis on a bootlegging charge Is also ana experienced as a United States sen- " "e docket and If Othello Evana, lor ,n tne "t or making laws; there was charged with bigamy, has bis preliminary Root nd Follette and Hughea and a hearing and Is bound over to the district cre of others. But the man of the hour court, bis case will also nrobahiv k and for the four years to come must coin- heard. The girl whom Bvans married blne leB learning. Judicial temperament, bare In August and thereby laid himself constructive genius, progressive Ideals in liable to the bigamy charger has sued him yrnpathy with the work to be done; and for divorce In the district court of Hall ln addition to It all a personal charm and county, and the ease Is In process of lit!- harmonising capacity that could unite gation thera When Evans la tried here It men of mny and different ideals, that leg la expected that some sensational evidence l'aUon might be accomplished. The man wm am introduced In his defense. for the Job, said Roosevelt, Is William II. 'ury tor tne comlns? term of Taft. and the American neople elected him court Is as follows: Riley Cowglll, Frank And mX Judgment when Roosevelt reads Barker, Pat Dwyer, M. Taylor. Giuit Bran- the record of the first eighteen months- nn. Tea Kembolt Henry Peters, J. 8. n Interstate commerce law, railroad rate Campbell, Henry Snodgraaa, Charles Tldd, law. long and short haul law, a telegraph tA fCk Ij" HenBly. James Hart- "d telephone law, an express law, a com- ford. Herman Leffelbeln. Henry Bruna merce court law and a Postal savlnars hank George H, Ferris. Ed Mustard, Anson law. a new statehood law ehd 'twenty or Utonner, John Miller. M. D. Huiiln, thlrtv other areat lawa fnr h. I ,-. i The Home of Quality Clothes The Superlative Degree of Tailoring Excellence Was Reached Vhen Our Fall Suit? Vere Finished Poor tailors are legion, Good tailors are plentiful but masters of Tailoring are scarce. It requires master tailors to make such Garments as we sell and it certainly was a burst of tailoring inspiration that modeled and fashioned our Fall Suits. We say without fear of successful contradiction that they stand today the most perfect examples of tailoring art ever produced. You must see them You must examine them You must try them on. You must your own interests demand these things of you before you pay out a cent for a Fall Suit. $10 and up to $40.00 Fall Overcoats, Rain and Slip-On . Coats in Bewildering Variety This change to cooler weather foretells the need of outer Garments It is hardly cold enough for Winter Over coats, but just right for one of the coats enumerated A bet ter or bigger line than ours hasn't ever come to town and not a last year's coat in the lo. $10.00 to $25.00 BEAUTIFUL SILK LINED OPERA COATS -$25.00 AND $30.00 How About a New Hat? Tbe public mind Is J net now lntfnt on getMng good tats and stylish onrs. What a favor It would he to hat hunters If we could bring them .o know how good and bow stylish our hats are and how reasonably, priced. $1.00 TO $12.00 STETSONS $3.50 UP NIFTY CHASE $4.00 BEST $3.00 HATS IN OMAHA. Our Fail Shirts Show How Different Shirts Can Be The entire length and breadth of our furnishing de; artment Is bubbling over with new things But our Shirt Dept. Ah, there Is where newness Is rampant and economy and good taste meet. $1, $1.50, $2 and Up Speaking of Neckties. Hos iery, Underwear, Etc. Do you know us as well as you should? with Oconto the principal town and prob- nbla county seat; Corn county, with Sar gent the principal town and probable county seat; Rose county, with Ansley the principal town and probable county seat, and the future county seat . of Custer county would bo either Merna or Anselmo, depending- on which has the most "push and enterprise. -Wear shoes with foot ' comfort built into them StU Ms, 12$ SliO "MAKES M?E?WALK EASY THE young man's shew of the season. One of the most popular of the new Crossetts. Glove top Short vamp High heel Extra heavy stitching Seven buttons and this Is a button season. Distinctiveness is the keynote of all the new Crosse tt models. $4 U $6 cTerywtae. aiax Cornelius, Georg Hun. Bishop and Ed Blsvlns. W. SOUTH AUBURN. Net 1. 7e ll '.A' n" ' - " ourr. Man., waa alua-a-ed and robbed her Wednesday nm cams Into town on the Crete train, chansing oars her for Omaha. Tt wi necessary to wait over soma nin. "t day'a attendance over J. 000. The ex Thursday mornlna- about a n'-ww -.1 hlblu r th best ever brought to the fair, 1 fsw .-. a a . round near the produce housa of vr.,y.. I iu" - llcuu1"1 was me Dest baum aV Ben. .nnH..,. ..J"1 b'tory of the association. More uiuuw om ,k.H A, Ml . 1 J . , . , . all K.r, t.,.r, .,. .. . " iinuuja me gates -. --" romameo on There were 2 automobiles from the farm- y,. v Wy ueiuuit marks of ng districts and neighboring towns. -r. u, p. aiacoverea, out the phy. President E. E. Young and Secretary E -vv... wv. ... um uim upiniun mat c, van Horn are to be congratulated on the pracuoaiiy ina same process hod been fol- success of the fair. Everything lowed with him which resulted ln the kill- like clockwork. lug of John Ruby last week. It Is now ne of the most Interesting exhibits were thought that Delta will recover. Public tne babies. Mrs. Moulds and Mrs. Sharp sentiment Is on keen edge, and It will so I av tna tint Prle to Mr- C. Mullen's hard with those who may eventual! ha lrl baby; second prise was awarded to Mrs, found to be responsible for these criminal C' F' t?Pneer- Enistue Krings little son d.n.tw on 'rai pnse lor tne pretUest boy iar, n ini i twins won tne Ilrst prise Baalaesa rbaRarca at Rolim.. lor twins, Mr. Jensens triplets being the HOLDREGEL Neb.. SeDt. Is. fKMcil onlr PPHcanU for the prise were given Three of the city's business firms changed tint place' Dwson county stands at the manaa-ement thla week, tha l.rrut head when th baby rrlse Is to be awarded. being the transfer of the J. A. Hanson I la' lmra ol IaJr Proves to be automobile garage to C. Enrstrom. the th ' nd mo,t attractive. To appre Burllnaton aa-ent here. Mr. Ensratrom will clat r,lr on mut ee the horses, cat not have active charge of the concern, but Ue "heeP- hoa chickens, and the well will place It ln the handa of an expert pr,?lreu ol r'cuitural products from th east. in" rce" w're ooa nd the Midway The Bon-Ton. restaurant v,i. attracUona were of a class that no general week to J. Bedlent. formerly of Tork. The bJectlon couIl be entered. Several ape new owner took Immediate charge. The cUltlea tor th general publio drew large retlrtng owners. Messrs. Thomaa and Wlna. CWM lor "cona aay. low, only recently remodelled the place, after a nre, which almost totally de stroyed it. Tha Bushee cafe waa transferred to Gal loway XI roe. of Monmouth, 111., thla week. A. Yarter, the former owner, will leave the city, but has not as yet decided on a defi nite location. I these Industrial problems for the people's benefit, and can feel that he named the man who haa brought it about, he can add Bls Crowds at Dawson Pair, LEXINGTON, Neb., Sept. l.-Speclal.)- The Dawson county fair opened with the OSEPH V. MOORE KILLED; TRACTION ENGINE EXPLODES Workman mt Leigh gaffers Fatal Ac- cldeat While Filling: Boiler with Water. LEIGH. Neb., Sept. la (Special.) While filling the boiler of a traction engine of which he was engineer, Joseph V. Moore waa killed by an explosion. The men In the threshing crew had stopped for lunch snd were behind a hay atack or they would have been Injured, as the machine was blown to fragments. Moore was working on the farm of John Callely. He was born at Schuyler, ana nis parents live at Bolivar, Mo. St. Panl Boosters' Trls. ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept. 16 (Special.) The first trade and booster excursion under taken by the St. Paul Commercial club was made yesterday. Tbe train consisted of sixteen automobiles, gaily decorated with pennanta and flags, and carrying fifty-five merchants, bankers and professional men of St. Paul, who spent two days in vlsltlna and cultivating the good will and co-opera tion of the buslneas men In all of the sur rounding towns. The excursion carried with It the Second regiment band for the entertainment of lta hosts along the raute. New Station for Holdre. CHICAGO. Sept. 11 (Special.) Architect W. J. Frein of the Burlington railroad has awarded the general contract to T. J. Leake A Co., 1U Clark atreet. and steam heating to Kehm Brothers, for a $36,000 passenger station at Holdredge, Neb. Lewis A. Crosaott. lac. Maker, North AfcmM. Mms. .shim u Ji'l-BrW. . "-TT- a Grass Arses- Will Lay Coraeratoae. HOLDKEGE, Neb.. Sept. It (Special.) The local post of the Grand Army of the Republic have been given the bonor of laying the cornerstone of the new II'JO.OijO court house which thla county la now erect ing. The Grand Army men prepese to make the event one of considerable magni tude. The local company of the stste guard will ssalat. and If possible companies from several of the nearby towna will also be aaked to participate ln the ceremonlea In that event, a military carnival of two days will be held here. Haydens' arosolllng agents In Omaha, Nebraska, for the Crossatt shoo. Bloodheaads Pwt a Trail. REWARD, Nab.. Sept 11 (Special Tele- i gram.) Sheriff Glllan haa sent for the Ueatrice bloodhounds o be taken to Oer ' man! own to see If they ran trace the thieves who robbed the Koehr at Krase I harness store last night Ul Fiad of Bo(u Colas. CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Sept l.-Spe-clal ) Waa a gang of counterfeiters once located In Central City or d:d some dis pensers of spurious co!n n passing through become frirhtened of detection and bury their unlawful currency deep In the ground? This Is the question ttiat waa presented when John Stuart recently unearthed a quantity of spurious coins and some sheets f metal from which it had evidently been moulded. Mr. Stuart had been hauling some dirt for Earl Badger from along by the Burlington track south of town, during away a r dge along the right-of-way. At a depth of about three feet he came upon a quantity of the dollars, very much re sembling the genuine, but upon close ex amination plainly spurious. There was also a quantity of metal, very much re sembling babbit metal. Coaatr DivlstOB la Caster Ceaaty. ANSLEY. Neb., 8epi. It (Special.) The question of dividing Cuater county on a plan to make five countiea will be voted upon at the general election In November. The propoaed new counties will ba. Arbor county, with Calloway the aad prsbabl ocunty seat Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE Ferdinand Ksolowskl and Miss Louise Kuehn, both of this city, were married here yesterday by Judge Waiden. KEARNEY William D. Watson and Miss Julia E. Cronln were married at the office of the county Judge Thursday morning. The coupie will make their home at Axteii, the bride having been a resident of Minden. BEATRICE (Announcement was received here yesterday of the marriage of Kev. J. K. Mouer. until recently pastor of the United Brethren church here, and Mrs. L. Pauly of this city, which occurred at Lin coln. T ECU MS EH Mr. Frank Harmon of this city and Miss Margaret Milburn of Min neapolis, Minn., were married In Omaha Friday. They will live In Tecumseh, where Mr. Harmon Is employed by a lumbe com pany. keabnet-Lewis Barnard and Miss Maggie Powell, both of Calloway, were, married at the residence of M. 1. Mass Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Mase. The ceremony waa witnessed by friends of the couple. KEARNEY Howard Reynolds waa sen- ,.. ikinv rtv In tha county Jail at hard labor by Judge Hallowell. Reynolds threatened the wife of a local restaurant man with a revolver becauae she refused to pay hlra his waxes, which were over drawn. WYMORE Tho Burlington laid ofr all ahop and roundhouse employee poasible yesterday for tne one day only. It Is said this was aone to cm uu u It Is Intimated here that the Bunlnglon will ln a short time make Its usual re duction of forces although bualness la brink on this division. ALBION A representative of the Union Pacific was here yesterday to con fer with the Commercial club relative to putting on a motor car to run between nere and Columbua. It now looka as If Albion would soon have aervlce that will enable one to go to Omaha and return the aame day by way of the Union Pa cific. CENTRAL CITT Tha Merrick County Board of Supervisors at its special meet ing yesterday opened the bids for the construction of another mile of model rr.i from tha m-est boundary of Central rity and decided that the offer of Lone Tree township to do the work for I00 waa the cheapest and best bid, and so made tha award. AUBURN Dr. Alexander Cooper and his hrlda. who is a niece of Lieutenant Gen eral Miles of the United States army, ar rived m the city thla noon for a few days' visit with Dr. Cooper's psrents before they proceed to San Francisco, where Dr. Cooper hss ben ordered to report for servlt In the United States surgical service. nrKTOirc Tha rasa of the stats of . i . I Nebraska aaainat Charles Miller, charged P"nclpal town m1,n rocbln the houses of Paul Actun. ; AlbloB county, waiter Biddia and Hamilton r rim. or at Wyraore, was called before J" l tord at Wymore Thursday and continued to next Tuesday. In default oi si.ww oouu tne detendant was orougm un ' and lodged In the county Jail. TECUMSEH The board of county com missioners of Gage county has appealed from the decision of the board of county commissioners ot Jackson county in tne al lowance of the Gage county ciaim. in mo case of the state of Neuraska against Charles M. Chamoeriain, wmcn w in Gage county on change of venue, or tha Gage county claim tne Jonnson i county board allowed SH and rejected aat ine amount rejected was the claims ot Jurors and bailiffs for services before tney were sworn in for trial of the case. GRAND ISLAND tn the district court yesterday William Baker and Francis E. Betts were sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteen months. Last Monday they were aetected in an attempt to forge a check for $160 on C. E. Kent, au Ice man, at the Grand Island National bank, and were at once apprehended. A train on which one of them waa trying to get out of ton was stopped ln tn nick of time. They plead guilty and wera sentenced within liny hours of the time of the commission of the crime. WYMORE Word was received here this morning thst Blliy Rudolph, a for mer resident of Wymore. died on his homestead tn New Mexico this morning of Injuries received from the kick of a horse yesterday. News of the accident reached here yesterday snd Mrs. Rudolph left in the afternoon for the bertsloe or her husband. Mr. Rudolph was one of the early residents of Wymore. being employed by the Burlington. Laat spring he went to New Mexico to homestead, he Is survived by his wife, two daugh tera and a son. all residents of Wymore. Ihe body will be brought here for burial. Indian Fair on the Rosebud Reservation Sioux Make Arrangement- to Hold Unique Exhibition and Series of Sporting Contests. SIOUX FALLS. R D., Sept. It -(Special.) Not to be outdone by their white brethren, who In the states of the north west and west hold annual state fairs, the Sioux Indians belonging on the Rosebud reservation have concluded arrangements for a fair, which In Its way will far sur pass those held by the whites In any of the testes. The fair will be held at Rosebud agency. commencing September 22 and concluding on the evening of September 24. It will have numerous unique features not found at fairs given by the whites. The ntmee of the officers of the association which Is to hold the fair are unique In themselves, being as follows: President, Ralph Eagle Feather: vice president, Samuel High Bear; secretary, John Moore; treasurer, Daniel Good Voice; manager, Reuben Quick Bear. Among the sporting events will be a squaw race, cowboy race, potato horse race, buggy trotting race, pony races, colt races, saddle horse races and races ot vsrlous other kinds, Including foot races between different sets of competitors. In addition there will be roping and tying contests, and In these the expert Indian cowboys will be able to show their skill. Numerous prises will be given to en courage . the Indians In farming, stock raising and In Improving their allotments of land and their homes. The district farmers will report the names of Indians under their charge who had the best cul tivated fields this season and the three having the .best fields will be given prises. Three prises also will be given the best Indian women housekeepers. Prises will be given the best students In the reserva tion schools and to those who make the best exhibits of garden truck and farm prnflucta. Persistent advertising In The Bee Is the road to Big Returns. The crown of Republic. Knox Hats For sale at out agencies everywhere. CLIFTON, 2 la. sirs BEDFORD, 21 in. kick A TTieNeh) ARROW Notch COLLARS Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet In front and there is ample space for the cravat. Uc.2 lor 2Sc Cluett Pesbody & Co.. Makers r Saturday Specials Useful articles for little money 500 Jardinieres made of genuine Russian Brass in different designs, sizes 10 inch, 12-inch and 14-inch. These Jardinieres will be on sale Saturday a r tLf only. at. each... Curtain stretcher, like illustration, made of best bass wood, full size, regular value 2.00, a n r g Saturday only, each v lCiJ a mrrn tun m mm wna T VaA ...1 "Tf. -!.-'f , ...3 iwOCoauoor mai, regular value $1.10. size 16x27 Miller, Stewart '& Beaton 413-15-17 South 16th Street i .ry if V V svU h KSuSEHSID FIXTURE Our Steel Cut-Sifted MOCHA MIXTURE 35c. 3 lbs for $1.00 XI. L MASTERMAN & CO. "The Coffee Men" 313 So. llth 8t. truth at Piilk Market, 1610 Hirer?. Prize Offer Special Copy The Daily Newspaper Club offers a series of prizes for the best advertisements aa to tbe value oP-news-papers for a National advertising cam-palgn. COPT SIZE) REQUIREMENTS Mast be submitted by Oc tober 1st. 1910. All advertisements to be made up 70 lines D. C. and to be submitted In tbe rough (pen or pencil), with layout attached, type size and illustrations to be In dlcated. SUBJECT The use and value ot news papers ln a publicity cam paign, effectiveness, low ness of cost, value or repe tition, Influence on tbe re- taller, etc. PRIZES First Price $26.00 Second Prize 15.00 Third Prls 10.00 Ten Prizes 1.00 each, and honorable mention. Advertisements winning prizes to be the property of The Dally Newspaper Club and any others that are desired will be purchased. AWARDS Awards will be made by the Execu tive Committee, nd printed ln the pa pers composing The Daily Newspaper Club. The Dally Newspaper Club E J. PRESTON, General Manager. 01 Pulitzer Bldg.. N. Y. City. Persistent Advertising Is tl llcxu to lilg Returns, the Columns of The Bee Are Dost for Advertisers, a) t