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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1911)
"THE HEE: OMAI1A, SATOKUAr", JUL.Y B, 1911. Our Serai-Annual Clearance Sale Continues Successful Dots' and Yetmf Hen's Qothisf Discounted 331-3 Tblt department ku been on of tn busiest placet In our atore tnc the Inception of this tale. A Rood many men bare found that another ault was possible, because of the vary generou price reductlona. Among Bora, Young Men and Men unwilling to b counted In the old men' division, Sampork clothe are winning many friends. Clean-cut model In tb year-round favorite blue aerg or fancy mixture. 31 to 40 chest , fll.00 Suits bow 810.00 I I2J-60 Butt now 915.00 111.00 Suit now $13. OO 126.00 Suit now .....$10.07 120.00 8ult now $13.34 I $30.00 Suit now $20.00 33 1-3 Discount on Bop' Wish Suits Busy mother ar finding, In these handsome little salt Just th proper thing for th boy'a aummer comfort. After one, or many, tripe to the tub these suit look as fresh and "comfy" as nw. A popular model la the "Beach Suit" with low Sailor for age I to 9 year. 11.25 Suit now . -84 11.60 Suits now 81.13 12.00 Suit now $1.34 33 1-3 Discount on Bop' and Children's Woolen Suits Rollicking, frolicking boys have no time to think of clothe these wll mad cults defy the hardest wear and guarantee fall value for the low price asked. Russians. 8ailors, Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket style Russian and Sailor 2 to 10 year Coat Sulta 7 to IS years 16.00 Suits now 83.34 I t00 Suits now . 80.00 .00 Suits now 84.00 J HMO Suit now 80.07 17.60 Suit now $5.00 112.60 Suit now ..fx-.. $8.34 Young Men's Furnishings "Whether going away or staying home don't allow your ahlrt supply to lag th soft shirt with collar to match la a winner this sea son with men who insist on being cool. $3.00 Madras, Solsett and Percale Shirts with collar to match, J" $1.50 Bom rery new Ideas in neckwear flgurea, stripe and diagonal; 60o sin now 25c i $1.00 value now Juniors', Mfoies' and Small Women's Dresses The well known quality of our dresses has drawn many women to this store, anxlou to take advantage of these low price. Junior slses 16 and 17. Small Women's size 32 to 3$. In cbecka, plaids. Scotch and French gingham, plain color In percales, wtxford cloth and French linen; high and low necks, long or short s1mts, plain or pleated skirts t;. . urease now ..j $4771, $$.60, $7.60, $1.76, $13.00 Dresses now $$.76 and $.76 Dresses now $13.75 snd $16.00 Dresses now Women's Shoes All our Womn"s $6.00 pumps, In satin, suede, dull, patent and tan leather now selling at 3 jjq All $$.60 and $4.00 pump and oxforda now !"!!!" fco'or Four-bole tie in hort Tamp models, $6.00 value now m Yooxe OWW UlS-lfiflO TAB Mrs, Bridges Says She Saw a New Light Mother of Girl See it Accused of Detaining- Testifies of Doctrine of , : Absolute Life. CHICAGO, June 1. "I saw new Uht sad a fesllng was in m as though thr war something for me to do to better myeelf and better the world at larg. It vii a teeling whlcn was Ilk walking on a cloud. That fooling waa absolute life." The foregoing statement, 'given In the testimony of Mrs. LurllW Bridges In the abduction trial of Evelyn Arthur Soe today. Is regarded by th defense as one of the beet definitions of the cult given during th preeent case: Mrs. Hrldge Is the mother of Mildred, whose father, Stephen Bridges, alleged that Bee hId th girl at his flat for Immoral pur ;. "Mildred was our only child," said th witness. "Bh was made so niuoh of that she became stubborn and imewhat epclle'l. There wss a decided change for th better after she began stud inf. Mr. See's teach ings." Mrs. Bridges dented that there bad ben any dlsreblng In '.he Mee flat. "Did you ever tell your husabnd that yeu had a revelation of motherhood T" at torney Cantwell naked. "No.' " . Witness Mated that ch had made eon . trlbutions of Jl.000 and 1600, respectively, to the cause' of "absolute life.' Lorimer Committee ' to Meet in Chicago Senator Gamble Says Session Will Be Sell Within Two Weeks, When 1 Hew Witnenei Will Teitify. CHICAGO, July T. United State Senator Gamble of South Dakota, member of the Lorimer senatorial investigating commit tee, arrived In Chloago today and con ferred with John E. Marble and John J. Healy, attorney for th committee, now at work here. Senator -Gamble said that the committee would hold a aesslon In Chicago within two week, when a number of hew witnesses would be called. Senator Lorimer may take the stand in this city. i KANSAS' 'CONGRESSMAN DEAD A. C. Mitchell, We Defeated Kenre. aeatattva Scett, Dtes s His Hesae Near LawreBot. LAWRENCE, Kan.. July -Represents tiv Alexander C. Mitchell of the Second Kansas district died at hi home here at 7:44 this morning, following a long ill Mr. Mitchell was elected to the house qt representatives last year on a progreuive republican platform, defeating Representa tive Charles F. Scott, "regular" repub lican. Two weeks after Mr. Mitchell took his seat In the national house of repre sentatives last March be became 111. lit returned te the west and on April W under went sn operation In Kansas City for a disease of the stomach. Twe weeks later be waa taken to his horns In Lawrence. Mr- Mitchell was a graduate of the Uni versity of Kansas. He was a member of the Kansas state legislature In 107 and 10 and during his term In the legislature Introduced the law abolishing capital pun ishment, now In force in Kansas. For s1 years he was a member of the board of regents of the University of Kansss. WASHINGTON, Juy -.-.Representative Mitchell voted for but on legislative measurer-Canadian reciprocity. Despite his hopeless physical condition he Insisted upon remaining In Washington to vote for the bUk Immediately afterward he . left for Js home (a Lawrenoo. II w i 1 111 S- neck. Russian for age 3 to 6 year. $2. SO Suit now -$1.07 $3.00 Suit now $3.76 Suit now 14.60 Salts now 2.00 S2.50 3.00 $1.95 $3.65 $5.90 $9.75 tan calf, dull and patent leather $3.50 rronro STOW NAM STREET Kansas Bloodhound ' an Agent of Justice State Supreme Court Holds that the Fact of a Dog Following Footsteps ii Good Evidence. TOPEKA. Kan., July 7. The Kansas su preme court today upheld the bloodhound as an agent of justice. "If the hound had been proven accur ate in following the trail of human foot steps, that evidence waa enough," said the court, "to convict." The decision came in the appeal of Glen Adams, convicted In November, 1910, In Orahara county, of the murder of Joseph Anderson, a farmer. . Tracks about Anderson's home gave the hounda a good trail and they followed It to the Adams home, six miles distant. Shoe tracks at the Adams house and around Anderson's body corresponded with the shoe Adams wore. The shoes and the hounds were the only evidence against Adams.. ST. JOSEPH WILL LOOK INTO ADVANCE IN PRICE OF ICE BT. JOSEPH, Mo., July 7. People here are up in arms over the action of the ice manufacturers in raising prices as a re sult of the continued hot weather. An In vestigatlon will be made to ascertain whether thef has been an unlawful com bination and proseoutions may follow. MARKED DROP IN TKMPKRATl'RR ReJIef Ootaes to All Larger Cities Ei. eept Washington Baltimore. WASHINGTON, July T. Relief from the heat ha come to practically every large city In the country except Baltimore and Washington, whloh are Included In a little olrcle now monopolising all that is left of the record-breaking hot wave. Marked reduetlons In temperatures are reported from New England, New York Pennsylvania and tbs lake regions and It Is somewhat cooler In th lower Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys. It is Slightly warmer over the northern plains and In th Rocky mountain region, but this will be of short duration, as a change to cooler already has set In along the northern Paclflo coast. KAN8A8 CITT, July T.-Clouds over the southwest this morning and general rains and thunderstorms last night so lowered the temperature that none of the ex'reme heat of last week win om exp-uiettced in that territory today, according te the local forecaster. Further north. In Missouri and northern Kansas, hot weth-.v is avalu prevailing with little rain In sight. DANBURT, Conn., July 7. t8peolal Tele gram.) Leaving the New York express train at 10 o'clock, Bamuel Wallman, 1110 South Thirty-third street. Omaha had Just finished writing the following telegram In the local station, when he dropped dead Of heart disease: "Jay C. Pouel. 10 Warren street. New York: Meet us at Grand Central station. I am sick." Wellman's daughter. Elisabeth Wellman, whs was traveling with her father, did net leave the train at the local station and continued towards New Tork, the train pulling out a moment after the man's death. The daughter wa . located at Branchvllte, the first station out of Pan bury. Bhe continued to New Tork. Well man was about TO year eld. Captain Rlokard W. Bart. PEORIA. HU July T Captain Richard W, Burt, M years old, a veteran of tbs Mexican and civil wars, died today. He was prominent in business her. ' Ucsrit F. Berd, OAKDALE. Neb., July 7 eUSpec'al Tele gram.) Oeorge F. Boyd, one of Oakdale'a prominent clUiene. died lure this morning of Incipient typhoid. His widow and baby survive hint. IRON WORKERS IN CONFERENCE National Organizer Visit Dei Moinet to Quiet Trouble. ' PACKING PLANT MAY EE0PEN Price f Perk Ooee t Sine Cloaw ( Establishment at Iowa C Ital nasi Local Capital Con. alderlac Reorganisation. DEB MOINES. July 7.-(8peclal Tele gram.) F. J. Muruhy of Detroit, national organiser for the Structural iron oWrkers' union, has been In Pes Moines all day en deavoring to secure an adjustment of labor trouble at the Pes Moines Bridge and Iron works, with a view to having union men take charge of the business. Xlembers of the city council were called In as arbi trators to assist in the settlement because ; of the fact that work on a city oontrsct tor construction of a visduct over the railroads has been held up for months because of the labor troubles. The situation among th Iron workers also involves other build ing trades, and It is epected the company will accept terms that will be offered. Price of Pork floes l. Slnoe the closing of the local packing plant this week, whlc h occurred as soon as the sale was concluded to Chicago parties, the price of pork In the local market has advanced and th eprlce Is said to be now 1 cents a pound higher than last week. This ftot has suprred Pes Moines people on to make an effort to for ma local com pany and secure the reopening of the plant, Htallowar te) Speeik. . Congressman Sulloway, atuhor of the pension-bill whloh has been generally en dorsed by the soldiers, has been engaged 1 to come to Iowa and speak on soldiers' day at the state fair and his coming will be a boat for th pension bill. Mining Men Disagree. After a stormy conference the state mine Inspectors and the committee of mine own ers failed to agree on any uniform code of signals for the mines of Iowa. Two propo sitions were agreed to. One Is that the present signals, as prescribed by law, shall not be disturbed. It was also agreed that If any new signals ar found necessary that the mine Inspector of the district where the signals are needed and the mine owner shall get together and promulgate an ad ditional set of signals, which shall apply to that particular district. New Consent Point. Owing to a decision of the supreme court the validity of the saloon consent petitions In about a dosen cities of the state will again be subject to question in court. The decision waa In effect that when a name had been withdrawn from a petition It wa not reinstated by taking the same name off the withdrawal, but a new signature would have te be obtained. Among the cities said to be affeoted are Pea Moines, Creston, Oskaloosa and Fort Podge. Rock Island Cats Freight. Th Rock Island railroad today announced reduction in freight rates between Pes Moines and Bt. Paul over the new Pea Molne and Bt. Paul line of that system. amounting to 5 per cent. This is on mer chandise and oommodity rates and ths ex cuse given is because of a. shorter distance. Coal la Boagbt .Cheaper. The State Board of Control today awarded contracts for supplying coal for the state Institutions. The prices run lower than last year. The steam coal was bought for about 36 cents a ton cheaper and in soma oases th lump coal for from IS to SO cents cheaper on the ton. A total of 96,928 tons wa ordered which will cost about 1300,000. Ths awards wsst as fol lows; Anatnosa. Phillips Fusl oompany, Ottumwa; Cherokee. Excelsior Mining com pany, Oskaloosa; Claiinda and Knoxvllle, Roseland Fuel oompany, Ottumwa; Council Bluffs and Mount Pleasant. White Ash Coal company, Avery; Davenport, Bell Zoller company, Chicago; Eldora, Lovell Bchofield Lumber company, Eldora; Fort Madison, Frank Millard company, Burling, ton; Glen wood, Bolton-Hoover company, Oskaloosa; Independence, W. Q. Haskell, Cedar Rapids: Mltchellvllle, Colfax Con solldated company, Colfax; Marshalltown, Orlnnell Coal company, Grlnnell; Oak- dale, Clark Coal and Coke company. Davenport. . Rain Has Helped Crops. Reports to the office of the State Grain Peelers' association from all part of Iowa Indicate that the rain, of last night was general and that showers were con tinued today. These reports also Indicate that the rain has had the effect of prevent ing the total destruction of the crop. Live Stock Board to Meet. The new Iowa Live Stock Sanitary board is to mset here the latter part of next week and organise. Th commission consists of the state veterinarian. Dr. J. I. Gibson of this olty, also George Blanche. Belleplalne; Tom Downing, Washington; Frank Kinsley. MoGregor, and C. A. 8aunders, Manilla. Th board will assume all the duties of the state veterinarian and veterinary board and gen erally direct the care of live stock In the state. The veterinary members of ths board and others will go to Omaha to attend the meeting of the Missouri Valley association the same week. v Yon na; Woman Gets Isisrese Money The supreme court settled the long-stand ing case of Brlnsmald against Steele, in volving a question as to who shall get the insurance money. A well known young buslneee man of Pes Moines died suddenly at Los Angeles a few years ago. He left an Insurance policy payable to his mother. but she had previously died, and he left a will giving everything to Miss Alice Steele, employed In the state .liabrary, to whom he waa betrothed. The brothers of Brlnsmsld contested the will, but the court holds that It Is sufficient ta transfer right to the Insurance money and that the young lady Is entitled to It. lowan Dice at Ben, Word was received by Governor Carroll today of the death at sea on the German steamship the "Oeorge Wsshlngton." of one, Pletrlck Meyer, a resident of Iowa, who formely lived at Blbley. He waa burled at sea. The notice eme through the Ger man embassy at Washington. The Liberty OH company of Pes Moines, capital 110,000, filed articles of Incorporation todsy; also the South Slope Orchard com pany of Marshslltown, Increased from HI 000 to I2J.00O. ' Milk Licenses Men Bemethlagr. Commissioner Barney of the Iowa pure food and dairy department Is planning to have the milk licensee Issued to dealers mean something. The lew Is now In full force and effect but not very many of the dealers have been grantrd licenses. The commissioner Is In consultation with In spector Thompson planning for a general Investigation of the dairies of the state prior to Issue of the licenses, and then te Insist upon ths best ssnltsry conditions at alt these dairies under penalty of having the licenses revoked at any time. It is believed that the quality of ths dairy milk sold In Iowa can b Improved mtortally by strict enforcement of the new law. lite Namocm Not Ready. Although the law requires thst all metor ears In Iowa now have number plate both front and rear, very few of them hsve been supplied as yet and the owners are experiences some trouble with the au thorities. The secretary of state has been unable te secure more then a small num ber of the plate for sending out and It 0 has been Impossible to issue the motor numbers ss rapidly as called for. It Is expected tfe work of Issuing 25,000 moter csr numbers will take at least a month. Weal Change th System. Judge a. S. Robinson, member of 'the State Board of control, after an Investi gation of the methods pursued In esstern states, favors a change In the plan of operation of the state. Inebriate Instltu tlon at Knoxvllle and to give the super Intendent greater dlscretlonn in what Is done with the Inmates, He would prac tically abandon the compulsory feature and permit patient to leave the Insti tution after a short time, but on condi tion that afterwards they may be com mitted to a state farm and be put to work. Hnsband and Wife Die1 Tog-ether. WEST POINT, la.. July 7. (Special.) While the strains of "Asleep In Jesus" was being sung by ths church oholr, in closing the funeral service over the body of Mrf Henry Weber yesterday, the dead woman's husband, who lay critically sick In adjoining room quietly slept away. Watchers by his bedside said he breathed his last while the closing verse of the song was being sung. Both Mr. and Mrs. Weber were past 10 year of age and had been prominent. ' Iowa, Rp worth Assembly, COLFAX, la., July 7 (Special.) The Iowa Epworth league assembly and train' ing school will open the sixteenth encamp ment in Colfax August t-13. The meeting will be held at Epworth park, a beautiful, twenty-acre woodland , with every attrac tion for rest and recreation. The program has a splendid array of talent. Pr. Fred erlck A. Cook, on "My Conquest of the North Pole," will give the opening lecture August I. Large Quantity of Opium is Seized Twenty.Two Thousand Dollars Worth of Drun Concealed in Coal Bunker of Steamer Siberia. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-One of the largest selsures of smuggled opium ever made at this port was accomplished today when' S63 flve-tael tins' of the drug were taken by customs house offlolals from coal bunker of the Paolflo mail steamship Siberia, whloh arrived yesterday froirwthe orient The contraband opium la vrlued at $22,500. In brdier to secure it (00 ton of coal wa-moved. Five Persons Caught ; Under Auto at Erie All Oooupants of Machine Which Turn Turtle Are Probably , Fatally Injured. ERIE, Pa., July 7. Five person were (seriously and probably fatally Injured to- I div In sn autnmnbllA ftnaMtint at Mnpth. east,' near Erie. They are Frank Bowman, hotel proprietor, of Northeast, and Mrs. Hattle Horn, Mrs. Charles Paint. Mrs. Frank Stennett and Mrs. Archie Mead of Corey, Pa. The machine turned ever, pin ning the five under the ear In a ditch. STOKES CONTINUES THE STORY (Continued from First Pegs.) and whsn she discovered that she was vis iting him alone, ehe left the following morning. , Girl at Farm Thre ' Days. "Didn't she leave because you tried US' Insult her?" Btokes wss asked. He was not allowed to answer this ques tion, but replied that she remained at ths farm about three days. His attorney read ths latter of Invitation In whloh Miss Graham's sister was asked to visit Stokes at the same time. "But you did entertain so-called fatherly affection for Miss Graham, didn't you?" asked the girl's attorney. "I did feel kindly toward her." replied Stokes, turning to smile at the two young women. "What were your intentions towsrd hert" "To bs polite to her." The prosecution closed It case with the examination of policemen, who first reached the house after the shooting. Hs said the girls told him that eaoh of them had shot Stokes. NEW BUILDINGS DURING JUNE Thirty-roar Cities Show Increases and Twenty-One De creases. CHI0AGO, July T. There is a marked Increase In building operations through out the country, the totals of the princl pal cities for June showing an Increase of 11 per cent. Permits were taken out In fifty-seven Cities for the construction of 17,411 build ings, InvoWlng an expenditure of m,tJt.ilt, according to official reports received by the Construction News, compared with 19,811 buildings. Involving a total invest ment of tU,M3,S0t for the corresponding month last year, an Increase of u build ings and fo.fcXMll, or 11 per oent. There were Increases In thirty-four and decreases In twenty-one. cities. Philadelphia leads with 1.738 nsw build ings for the month, Chicago is second with l.rei and Cincinnati la third with a total of 1.0U. SHALLENBERGER IN SMASHUP Former Geveraev of Nebraska .Gets Braised la Wreck Near Waaaaa, Wteeeasln. WAtTSAU, Wis.. July T.8pecial Tele gram. Former Governor A. C. Shellenber ger of Nebraska was slightly Injured ta a train wreck near here today. The Bssesie Plagas destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver and kidney diseases, for which Electric Hitters Is the guaranteed remedy, too. For sals by Beaton Drug Co.- i UbUllUg Al vwuj aw Ready to Submit to. the Senate Contention Signed bj United Statei, j Bunia, Great Britain and Japan is Washington Friday. WASHINGTON. July 7.-The final slg- naturee were affixed to the treaty for the protection of seal life" shortly before noon at the State department and the conven tion will be submitted Immediately to the senate. By the terms of the treaty, pelagic seal ing Is prohibited In the seas of Bering, Okhotsk, Kamchatka and Japan. Tbs convention arranges for the appor tionment among the signatory powers of the annual proceeds of the several seal herds In whloh they ar Interested, as fol lows! Thirty per cent of the skins annually taken from the American and Russian herds, respectively. Is divided equally be tween Great Britain and Japan,; SO per cent from the Japanese herds Is divided among ths United States, Great Britain and Russia, and 90 per oent from any herd which ray hereafter resort to the breeding grounds under British jurisdiction In the North Pacific ocean Is to be divided equally among the United States, Ruesla and Japan. In connection with this apportionment, the United States will make an advance payment of (200,000 to Great Britain and Japan each. These payments are to be refunded to this country out of the proceeds of the British and Japanese share of skins taken from the 'herds. "This payment," says an official statement on the subject, "Is In effect merely a loan and ' was necessary only because the United States reservts the right to discontinue altogether the kill ing of the Prlbtlof Island seals." The treaty will extend for fifteen years. Garrison in Havana Called to the Palace Action of President Gomez in Order ing' Maneuver Starts Report of Another Revolution. HAVANA, July T.-Following th dis quieting rumors yesterday cf projected uprisings In the provinces of Oriente and Plnar Del Rio, the city was thrown Into Intense excitement early today when drums beat to quarters In Castle La Fuersa, opposite the presidential palace and ths gsrrlson of 200 men sallied forth and threw a oordon around the execu tive's home. The soldiers stood on the defensive apparently to repulse an attack. Soon afterward, nothing else having happened, the troop marched back to their quarters. President Gomes later explained that the maneuvers had been ordered merely for the purpose of seeing how quickly ths garrison would surround ths palaoe in case at emergency. Th Incident gar- ho to rumor that a revolution had broken out In Havana and caused mucin maim. There was some adverse comment on the action of the president in ordering the maneuvers at the time when so many alarming reports are abroad. Mysterious Death of Union, Mo.? Man Body of A. B, Small, with Bullet in Head, Taken from River Counter feit Honey Found in Home. UNION, Mo., July T. County officials are trying to solve the mystery of the death of A. B. Small and United States secret agents are endeavoring today to learn the origin of counterfeit money found in a box in Small' home. Small's body wss taken from the Mera- mee river near here. It showed bullet wounds In the head. Coroner Bried says Small could not havs shot himself. Ths coroner is trying to learn If Small was thrown into the river or fell Into It after being shot. Wgmen Start Ice itiot in Cleveland Company Limits Amount to Each Cus tomer and it is Bumored that Delivery Was to Stop. CLEVELAND. O.; July T. Two hundred women started a riot at a station of the City loe Delivery company todsy because they oould not get all the loe they wanted. Some one spread the rumor hst ths dis tribution wss to be discontinued altogether, and at that the women rushed the door and threw stones at the window Three women were arrested. DEATH RECORD , 'Mrs. H. B. Falrchlld. FAIRBURY, Neb., July 7 (Special.) The funeral servlcee of Mrs. H. B. Fair child were held at her home near Endlcott In this county. Mrs. Falrchlld had been ill for sometime. She was over 71 years of age. Mrs. Falrchlld was born In Harts grove, O., March S, 1M0, and her maiden name wa Jan H. Alderman. Bhe waa married to Herman B. Falrchlld at Ypell- antl, Mich., August 90, IMS, and five chil dren were born to this union. They all survive her. Mr. and Mrs. Falrchlld re moved to Iowa In U71 and to Jefferson county, In 1830, locating near Steele City. They located on the home place In ltoo. Rev. Thomas A. Maxwell, pastor of the Christian church, officiated at tae fune; el and burial took place In the Fairbitry cemetery. Colonel W. O. Haggard. LAFATETTK. Ind July 7. Colonel Wil li, a nunrd. commandant of the State Soldiers' home here and rormer neuienani . governor, died at the Soldiers' home ner today after an Illness of three months. H served through the olvll war in the Six teenth Indiana battery, having enlisted at the age of 1 years. He was onca a can didate for governor. Colonel Haggard was M years old. . Herman F-streter. WASHINGTON. July 7.-Kerman Forster, father of Rudolph Forster, chief clerk of the White House offloas, died today at his horns In this city. Mr. Forster was more than 10 years of age Mrs. .. F. Wagner. TORK. Neb.. July 7.-Special.) Mrs.' 8. F. Wagner, who died at the home of her daughter at Lincoln, wa burled in Oreen wood eemetery Thursday. HYMENEAL Saltrtcb-Gebrea. FALLS CITT. Neb.. July T. (Special.) 3. H Dietrich and Miss Frances Gehres were married at the bride's home In Ham burg. Pa. The groom Is msnaer of tha Farmers' elevstor at Strausvllle, a railroad switch near Falls City. Rltev-Peabody. NEMAHA. Neb July (Special ) - The Sui inn MADE LIGHTER BY THE CLOTHING OF ; Browning, King & Co. Neither the back nor the purse is greatly burdened if your summer suit or outing outfit is made by Brown ing, King & Oo. In. our store you will find the perfec tion of warm weather wearables from suit to shirts; from hat to hosiery. Suits $15 to $40 Shirts $1 to $0 Underwear . . .50c to $3.75 Straw Hats $1 to $15 Children's Wash Suits, at $1 to $0 $ .wniia&K i ng R. S. WILCOX, Manager. PaaI nnrl' Dnntft 4a flrrlftr uuai diiu rauid iu uiuci OUR SEMI-ANNUAL STO0K REDUCING SALE ia dressing hundred of Omahan In bandaomo, well tailored eulta at about 40 leB than the regular price. Tb line Includes cool targe in gray, blu and tan. Hot weather craahe and bomeapun in plain and fancy pattern a Every coat alpaca lined. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and atyl. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th St. Five Steps South of Farnam. George Rife and Miss Grace Peabody were married in Lincoln. The bride, who Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Peabody of Nemaha, attended buslner college in Bea trioe and then became a stenographer In that city. Mr. Rite 1 a young business man in Beatrloe, where the couple will be at home at 717 Ella Street after July 20. Spanish Comment on Bixby 's Statement Madrid Paper Sayi it Will Be Shown Spain it Not Dishonored,' Though Shorn of American Possession. MADRID, July 7. All the papers print today the statement of Brigadier General William H. Blxby, chief of engineer, United Btatee army, that he believed that the destruction of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor was caused by the explo sion of its magaslnes and not by an ex ternal force. The A.'B. C, In commenting upon the statement, says that it will be shown that although Spain had to give up Its American possessions It has not been dishonored. Farmer's Body Found Hanging to Bridge VIRGINIA, III., July 1. That the second mysterious attack on James Teney, aged Si years, ended fatally was revealed yester day when the young fsrmer's body was discovered hanging from a bridge east of Virginia, with his hands and feet tied. Tha finding of the tie body Indicates Teney was murdered, but the hanging only In creases the mystery of the strange attacks on the young man. Recently Teney was found bound and gaged In a patoh of timber. He refused to say by whom or how he was tied. TONE'S OLtN GOLDEN COFFEE LoLl it friends tt surest proof of goodness. You'll lik it fin aroma sad solar, its fall body. Carefully selected eoHess.blsndsd.auUsd sad roasted to make tbs finest cup quality. Mors cups te the pound, bee that the seal isnabroksn. a A.kj V Ak your tfracer todsy. 30fooad. mad. s TONK ajRot, Dee Maine, Is. Tsm an tws kis4 of is Hamilton Apartments FIREPROOF Single rooms and private bath tit. 00. Two rooms and private bath, $11 snd 140. Three rooms and private bath (40 and M. t v. All advantages oi me noiei at n( u price. Away from noise an oust. Fine Cafe in Ooaaeotloa. At Fountains & Elsewhem Ask for "HORllCK'S" Th Original and Ginulni HALTED r.llLU Thi Food-drink (or Ail Agis. At resUuranU, holds, and fountain, Delicious, invigovating and sustaining. Keep it ,on youf sideboard ! home. Don't travel without tL. A quick lunch prepared b a minute. Tek no Imitation. Jut tay "EQRLKXS." in No Comb I no or Trust f s La Tr -"v -- p i er's Burden Bathing Suits $1 and $1.50 Pyjamas..'.. $1.60 to $3.50 Wash Neckw'r 25c and 50o Belts ..50c to $4 Children's Straw Hats at 85c to $3.50 I Umti'jC- 17 l( iaui from $25, gii.uu $20 and $30. Beaton's Special Saturday Offerings . Here aro a number of almost daily used articles at better-than-ordinary prices. It's an object for yon to come in tomorrow and "stuck up." 1 lb. fine linen stationery and 60 envelope, worth 60o; apo dal for Saturday 35 SSo Do Mar' Pur Glycerine Soap, Vt-Va., better than many 3 Be aoap, apeclal, per oak 9c Per dozen $1.05 Beaton' Hygienic Tooth Paste containing chlorate ot Potash which whiten and clanaea the teeth, Saturday . . . 12a 4711 Cknslno Imported Olyoer lne and Tar soap, per oak 4c box of I cakaa ....25 60c Cass! mere Vanishing; Cream, remove tan. and freckle and wbltena the skin, at 35a) 7 So Pompeian Massage Cream, Baturdaj 40 2 So Packer's Tar Soap, every day ....... ....15a Beaton Drag Co. Farnam and Fifteenth Bt. Resttting Old Jewels Year by year the art of set ting jewels shows new and better ways to emphasize their true beauty. The stan dards of design and work manship are always improv ing. Our special designs for execution in platinum are a revelation to many who ore not acquainted with our pro gress in this art. W solicit thi op portunity to ubmlt you an original ldei for tbe resetting ot Tour Jewels ta th latest style. Don't Merely Buy Invest Albert Edholm JEWELER Sixteenth sad Harney. HAIR BAL8AM mm wt Mtutiftas t lute. sir Tslls to BMtore Orttj ja air to 1 iMtkiui yoior. , MMM a ""1S SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Morningside College Th finest college training may b secured at Morningside College. Will range of electlvea. competent faculty, as'! equipped Ishoratoriea, opportuiillie (or debate, orntury and athletics. Very low expensta X.UT ntSXMAV, Tree. Slwaa City, Iowa, XWM iiliiiii 111