THK JJEK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1911.
P
n
Nebraska
Nebraska
'
L -4
CUMING PIONEER, IS. DEAD
Mrs. nr rietrher Ille. at Boneroft
After a Vomm !.!
r Coaaty.
WEST POINT, Neb.. July H.-tSpeclal.)
The death la announced of Mra. Roy
Fletcher, who passed away at Bancroft
on Monday, tha cause of death being ap
endlcltl and typhoid fever. Khe had besn
a resident of eastern Cuming county for
many yeara and leaven a husband and
three children.
M. C. Zacek, tha oldest established black
smith In West Point, has moved his tools
and machinery . to the fine new , building
Just erected by him adjoining thi site of
hla old ahop on North Main street.
Henry Elsasser, eon of Fred Elsasser of
Bancroft townahlp, died a few day a ago
at tha age of 21. Hla death was directly
caused by the Intense heat.
The heavy wind atorm of a few days ago
tore up a barn fcnxMO feet on the farm of
Joseph Wlesen, fourteen miles southwest
of thla city..
J. Y. lioech. a prominent attorney and
capitalist of West Point, whose life waa
despaired of some weeks ago, la now con
valescing and ' strong; hopea are enter
tained for bis complete recovery.
Joseph C. Schueth and Otto II. Zacek
hare each filed for the democratic nomina
tion for clerk of the district court. Joeeph
C Pinker, who haa held the office for the
last twelve yeara, haa anounced hla volun
tary retirement from politics. t"p to this
time no republican candidate haa made
any filing for this office.
The firm of Zlrfaa A Sweet, confectioners
and restaurant men, haa been dissolved,
Mr. Zlrfaa retiring In favor of Mr. Sweet.
Bars i Borne Hear Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK,. Neb., July 14. -(Special.)
A fire of mysterious origin occurred at
the farm of John Sochor, Jr., four miles
northeast of Table 'Rock at 4 o'clock In
the afternoon. In which a building contain
ing some grain and farm implements to the
amount of about tSOO waa destroyed. It is
thought to have been occasioned, by the
reflection of the sun on some glass lying
by the side of the implement house. The
residence waa only saved by the prompt
response of a threshing crew near at hand.
The losa is covered by insurance in the
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company of
Nebraska.
Little Boy Saves Brother's Life.
KKARNBI, Neb., July 14.-(8peclal.)
Bdgar Piper, the -year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Piper of this city, saved the life
of his brother of 4 years yesterday after
noon while the family were picnicking at
Olenwood park north of here. The mother
had left the boys to answer the telephone.
Donald fell off the boat landing into Wood
river. Aa he went down for the third time
Edgar grabbed him by the hair and held
him until a little girl playing near could
come to hla assistance. Together they
dragged the boy from the water. and found
him little worse for the experience.
Tecnmaeh Meat Bay Bank In Oregon.
TECUMSEH, TECUMSEH, Neb., July 14.
(Special.) The families of C. J. Canon
and J. L. Sherman are making .arrange
ments to leave Tecumseh within -the next
few days for their future home, at .Jeffer
son, Ore.. Mr. Canon and Mr. Sherman
have bought the only bank In Jefferson and
will devote their time to the conducting tf
the same. The move Is not made for busi
ness reasons, but rather In the Interests of
the health of members of the families.
The Canon and Sherman families will be
greatly missed in the business, social and
church circles of Tecumseh.
Filings In Pawnee Conntr. '
TABLE HOCK. Neb., July 14. (Special.)
The following la a list of all who have
filed for the nomination for the various
offloes In Pawnee county at the primary
to be held on the third Tuesday in August:
For Treasurer C. A. Hchappel, rep.
For Clerk R. R. Mahan, rep.
For Judge Frank A. Barton, rep.; Cap
tain C. V. Nye, rep.
For Sheriff Emerson Carmichaet, dera.;
Charles H. Ooodale, rep.; J. A. Klrkpatrick,
rep.; Frank Shane, rep.
For Clerk of the district Court J. B.
Brooks, rep.
For Commissioner, Third Dlatriot D. B.
Drake, rep.; A. fi. Llebendorfer, rep.; W.
C. Loch, rep.
State Bays Saaltarlam.
K HARNEY, Neb., July li-(Special.)
Dr. Georgiana Urothan of this city haa sold
the Elm wood sanitarium to the state for
24.000 to be used aa a tuberculosis hospital,
as provided for by house roll. No. 89 passed
by the late legislature. As W.OOO was ap
propriated for this hospital, $11,000 remains
of the appropriation, and thla will be used
In Improvements. The sanitarium is a
beautiful building of sandstone, roofed
with English tile and sits in the center of
a seven-acre tract of land west of Kearney
noar the lake.
WYM0RE TO BEWELL LIGHTED
Coaarll Adepts Plan fee an Elaborate
Systeaa of Street Illasnl
nation. WTMORB, Neb.. July 14. Special.) At
a special meeting of the mayor and coun
oil last night plans were adopted that when
carried out will make Wymore the best
lighted town In the tate of Nebraska, ac
cording to Engineer C. H. Meeker, In
charge of construction of the city's new
water and electric lighting plants. The
plans call for twenty-four ornamental
lights, four on each side of three blocks In
the business district and VA Incandescent
lights In the residence portion of the town,
distributed four to . the block on streets
running north and south and three to the
block on streets running east and west. A
line of lights will be strung to the Marys
villa road. All this Is In addition to the
string ef lights now In operation on Main
street between this city and Blue Hprlngs,
which Joins this city nn the north.
The city's electric light plsnt is prac
tically completed and the machinery Is now
being tested out before being turned over
to the city. The water plant will be In
operation In a few days.. A temporary
steam plant has been built', using a pump
and locomotive boiler loaned by the Bur
lington. The electric pump will also be
ready to run within a short time.
The best yield of wheat In this vicinity
is reported from the farm of John Taylor,
on the Blue river bottom south of the
rlty. Twenty-two acres averaged thirty
and a half bushels and his other fields av
eraged between twenty and twenty-five.
Mr. and Mrs. William Huston resumed
proprletorfhip of the City hotel today.
They sold out to B. E. Snyder a few
months ago, after running the hotel for
many years. Mr. Snyder and family will
locate in Blue Hprlngs.
Fine Rain at Cambria ere.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. July H.-(Speclal )
The best rain that this section of the state
has had In the last two years fell here
Wednesday night, commencing at o'clock
and continued with a steady downpour for
nearly an hour. ' The precipitation here
measured 2.85 Inches, whereas reports from
the country estimate the rainfall in some
places as high as four Inches. The corn is
generally In condition to be greatly bene
flted, and with sufficient rain from this
on. this community will harvest nearly a
normal crop of corn.
Rosalie School Nearly Done.
ROSAUE, Neb., July 14. (Special. )
Work on the' new $15,000 achool house here
is progressing very rapidly. Contractor H.
Wourth of Scrlbner ( says with favorable
weather he will have the building ready
for occupancy by September. This will be
the nicest school building in this section of
the country when completed. .
Rosalie Is the prettiest townslte en the
new branch of the Burlington and is com
ing to the front very fast. Many new resi
dences are being erected and aeverJ busi
ness houses. i
Jefferson Repoblleane to Meet.
FAIRBURY, Neb., July 14. (Special.)
The republicans of Jefferson county will
hold their annual convention In Falrbury,
Saturday, July 22, at 2 p. m. A total of 178
delegates will attend the Falrbury conven
tion from the sixteen precincts in Jefferson
county. The convention will be held for
the purpose of electing thirteen delegates
to the state convention at Lincoln. July 26;
also to ..elect a county central committee.
The central committee is "composed of B.
q, Dawson and J. L. Shearon.
Nebraska Roads Are Good.
' N BARNEY, Neb., July . 14. (Speclal.)
Thlrteew automobiles . arrived in Kearney
Thursday on their way to Los Angeles
from Philadelphia- Although two Inches of
rain had fallen It? the county In the last
twenty-four hours the men expressed their
pleasure at finding such good roads in
Buffalo county. They commended the roads
of Nebraska, saying they were as good as
they had found since leaving the Pennsyl
vania city.
United Brethren. In Conference.
SEWARD, Neb., July 1. (Special.) The
Joint convention of the Christian Endeavor
h-otwhaod and Ministerial Institute of the
East Nebraska ' conference is In session
here today. Between fifty and sixty dele
gates are in attendance. Rev. O. M. Mc
Laughlin of Omaha, Dr. O. W. Arnold of
Dayton, O., and W. O. Jones of Lincoln
are the speakers, Roy. and Mrs. Moler,
United Brethren missionaries stationed in
Porto Rloo, are here.
Haatlnara Ready for Flyer.
HASTINGS, Neb July 14. (Special.) Im
mense crowds are expected here next Tues
day and Wednesday for the first aviation
meet to be held in Nebraska ouUide of Lin
coln and Omaha, Jimmy Ward, the Curtisa
flyer, will arrive here Sunday to superin
tend -the final preparations for the flights.
Special trains will be ran on several branch
Burlington Unea Into Hastings, The ath
letio field of Hastings college haa been
selected for the. exhibition and extra stands
are now being erected for the accommoda
tion of 5.000 spectators.
IIMlLWAURtl V T
i r
Bottled at-the
brewery. Just
about 100 per
cente perfect
Fcr health's sake Lave
it la your hone.
"Alway tha mama
Oood Old Mat"
BLATZ CO MP ANT
ea-e e omoim svm. CMMka. hi
"hostel Doaglaa
Barn "track by Llghtnln.
LAWRENCE, Neb., July 14. (Special.)
iJihtnlna- struck the new barn belonging
to John Wenslnger, three miles west of this
place, last night during the storm, killing
his best horse, setting fire to the trn
and burning it to the ground, together with
all his harness, tha dead horse and ten
head of hogs which were kept in the barn.
Loss will be about $1,600, with but $700 In
surance.
Woman Accuses Her
; Husband of Fraud
Says timt He Pretended to Help Her,
bat in Scanty took tter
Property.
. Alleging that her divorced husband eame
back to her while tier child was sick under
the pretense of helping her to care for her
restaurant. . but In reality to get posses
sion of it and thus recover 'the alimony be
had been forced to pay her, Anabel Tobias
brought suit against . Marvin J. Tobias la
district court Friday praying for a Judg
ment of . against him.
Mra. Tobias waa awarded a decree of
divorce from her husband in district eourt
last January, also property aa alimony
worth U.9UU, and the custody ef the Infant
child. She sold the-property and purchased
a restaurant at College View, Neb.
She accepted the offer of bar divorced
husband to help her during the recent dan
gerous sickness of the child, and alleges
that Inst sad' of helping her he secured a
lease-hold en the promises and a hill of
sale on the property through fraud.
NEW ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR
FOR THE OMAHA Y. M. C. A.
Lynn Walker to Come te Oasaha Beg.
tesaher First te Take !.'
the Work.
Lynn Welker ' of Hastings has been
chosen assistant physical culture Instructor
of the .Omaha Toung Men's Christian as
sociation. He will take up his duties Sep
tember 1. Mr. Welker has been employed
along athlotio linos for a number of years
and holds the later collegiate record for the
mile and half-mile runs in Nebraska. He
waa graduated from Hastings college In
190a, and since that tune has been principal
of schools at Cambridge, Neb.
A rteree Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble' is easily cured by Electric Bitters,
the guaranteed remedy. Mo. For sale by
Beaton Drag Co
THE LB ID) IS OFF
Hay den's Clothing Bepairtmni9t
-i : - '
The sale of all sales starts SATURDAY, JULY 15th,
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX High Grade Suits
offered to the public at
Every rvinn
Abmt to buy clothing should read thla
ptrce of bustnens news. It concerns
good clothing, and good clothing
should concern you. Nearly every
man wants good clothing and often
times buys what he think and is
told to be a good garment. Time alone
often convinces him of his error, but
If yon buy the kind of clothing we
sre offering, you are bound to be a
winner, for our perfect guarantee of
absolute satisfaction Is bark of every
article we sell..
Be here early as possible tomorrow.
HAYDEN BROS.
( o
OJDJ: OJJ
Csrrikt Hart (cssAer li Hut
! S
The choice of any fancy summer suit in the house that sold up to $35.00, and any blue
serge or black 6uit in the house that sold up to $25.00. AVe don't want to mislead you, under
stand this: It means your unrestricted choice of any suit in our stock that sold up as high as
the above specified prices complete unbroken lines of up-to-date suits. So you are not con
fined to short and broken lots only all go. v
The big $100,000 stock of men's, youths' and children's suits and trousers will soon melt
away under the low price pressure. No prospective buyer can resist the temptation of such
high class merchandise which is involved in this big sale, and remember this: The question
of low prices is not worth much unless they apply to clothes of known quality. The national
reputation of Hart, Schaffner & Marx as makers of quality clothes is pretty well known, and
we can modestly say: It's the best all-around Eeady-To-Vear Clothing in the world.
Seventy-five per cent of our suiting stock is comprised of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothes, bo you're safe. No matter what you may read regarding clearing sales, we don't know
of any bona fide, absolutely honest merchandising as you will see here, where quality plays
such an important part.
All other makes of Suits in our stock are going at half price:
$20.00 and $22.50 Suits, now $11.00
$16.50 and $18.00 Suits, now $9.00
$10.00 and $12.00 Suits, now $6.00
., . These prices hold good until the stock is sold.
IHI .si w dl B ini IB if cd ti In b ip s
11
l. s
GUYE DEFENDS HIS RULES
Mannfactureri Say They Will Be Con
fiscatory, if Enforced.
HOURS FOB . WOMEN TO WORK
Labor Commissioner Says He Is
Simply Waiting: for a Decision. .
from the Attorney General N
Before Proceeding.
Rules drafted by Deputy State Labor
Commissioner Ouye for the protection of
employes of factories from- death or Injury
from machinery ware discussed by the
Manufacturers' association at a meeting
Friday. Mr. Ouye waa present and ex
plained the plans for safeguards which he
contemplated when the rules were drafted.
George H. Kelly, preeident of the. associa
tion, declared that the rules proposed by
the commissioner would be confiscatory.
"If we have to live up to the stipulations
you have drawn up," Mr. Kelly said, re
ferring to the Adams A Kelly Woodwork
ing company, "we will close our doors.
That one regulation by which you propose
encasing' all band aaws and Installing an
apparatus to carry away the dust would
put 90 per cent of the band saws in Ne
braska out of commission. I have been
around factories for thirty years and in
all that time I never saw a band saw
break. If the so-called safeguards which
you suggest were placed on a machine we
would get juat about 10 per cent of the
work out of it aa compared to Its present
capacity. , '
"If you enforce those rules it will close
up half the factories in the state of Ne
braska" Two other features of the rules attracted
considerable discussion. One was the reg
ulation requiring that all belting be en
closed In a boxing, by which no one could
be caught in the whirl of the machinery.
Many members argued that this would be
impracticable, insofar that it would be con
ducive to fire and at the same time would
prevent the free play of automatic sprink
ler systems in event of a blase. A rule re
quiring that doors before all freight ele
vators be at least six feet high met with
considerable opposition, the argument
being that most factory ceilings are not
high enough to permit the raising of a
door of this height
Mr. Ouye's regulations also' include the
recommendation that all women working
near machinery wear tight clothing and
keep their hair closely coifed.
The rules were drafted under the power
of the state factory inspection law. Mr.
Ouye defended them from the attacks of
the members of the association at length,
saying thai they were drafted after similar
rulea now In application in other states.
Referring to the law which gave him the
authority to inspect factories. Mr. Ouye
said that he has asked me attorney gen
eral to make a ruling on that clause which
says that women employes shall not work
between the hours of It p. m. and t a. m.
"If the ruling says that this clauae Is all
right, then I will start action against the
telephone company In Omaha for employ
ing switchboard girls at those hours of the
night. " he said in answer to a question that
waa raised.
"I will start the Inspection of the fac
tories to see if these rules are complied
with within a time reasonable enough to
give the factory owners time to meet the
requirements of the law," be said.
Advocates Clearing
House Examiner for; j
;A11 Reserve Cities
WASHINGTON, July 14. Comptroller of
the . Currency Lawrence O. Murray has
asked bankers in thirty-two large cities to
adopt the plan of having a clearing house
examiner.
In a letter to the bankers today the
comptroller says if he were to be granted
all the power for which he might ask and
If the state banking authorities were simi
larly equipped, the combination could not
equal the efficiency of a clearing house
examiner as a force for sound banking.
'.The banking power of the United States
la approximately $21,000,000,000," the comp
troller says in his letter, "a sum greater
than the combined banking power of the
United Kingdom, Germany and France.
"No stone ought to be left unturned to
safeguard the handling of thla great
wealth."
Comptroller Murray asks the bankers ad
dressed to communicate with clearing
house associations in New York, Chicago,
St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul, Minne
apolis, St. Joseph, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Oklahoma
City, Nashville or Cleveland, where the
clearing house examiner system has been
adopted. '
Thirty-two reserve cities' are now without
clearing house examiners. 'They are:
Omaha, South Omaha, Boston, Albany,
Pittsburg, Baltimore, Savannah, New Or
leans, Dallas, Fort Worth, Galveston,
Houston, 'San Antonio. Waco',' Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Detroit, Cedar Rapids, Des
Moines, Dubuque, Bloux City, Lincoln,
Topeka, Wichita, Denver, Pueblo, Musko
Ve, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Portland
and Salt Lake City.
Bank Change at Charter Oak.
DENISON, la.. July 14. (Special.) C.
L. Voss, cashier of the Bank of Denlson,
has been elected president of the Farmers'
State bank of Charter Oak on the resigw
nation of C. T. Marshall of Charter Oak.
Mr. Voss haa been a stockholder In tha
bank for many years. The majority of 1U
leading stockholders are residents of DenW
son and connected with the rwfn
County State bank.
, Hambeldt Gets Bad Beating.
MASON. CITT. Ia. Julr 14.-(8nclal TM
egram.) Mason -City gave Humboldt the
trouncing of their lives here today. Tha
locals coming from Charles City after two
severe beatlngs.l turned the tide on Ootch's
champions and won the game with a 14 in
1 score. Isaacs, who has been pitching for
Clear Lake, comes to the Mason City team.
Persistent Advertising Ib the Road to Bi
Hew niah School Inspector.
AM Eel, la., July 14. Perry C. McClana
han. head of the normal department of
Highland Park eoUege,. waa today elected
state high school inspector by the State
Board of Education meeting in this city.
He succeeds Forest C. Ensign, who re
signs to become , registrar at Iowa uni
versity. It Is stated that as yet the board baa no
one In view for the presidedncy.'
Tiii'ii ' '
.. . , .--rfjrV, Hirt- "- ' Vfeaa
The Heights at the Top
are always commanded by those who produce the best. Over fifty years of continued
Quality and Purity made "Tho Old ncUahto"
tho unchallenged King of All Bottled Beers. Its world-wide reputation is due to its thorough
ageing, mildness and exquisite taste which helped to win its Popularity Everywhere.
Hottled only (with corks or
crow caps) at tue
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
St. Louia, Mo.
The Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nehnuka
Goo. Krof, Gea. Mgr.
Family Swpptios by Coortaej it Co.
t GisMistcMM Dree
