Nebraska Newspapers

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This Alteration SaleHolds Much in Store
For Bargain Seekers Thursday
Tomorrow ' ?llirr will show an added rest bemuse ot
the increased sflviugs in the following departments.
Frinta these departnirnts make a note of your wants
you'll find their attendant cost.so modest as to result in
..the- immediate replenishing of your wardrobe.
Junior, and Small Women's
i Dresses - .
Of Lingerie. Lawn and Dimity,
': for house, office and street
Wear..,
Linen Coats, Suits & Skirts.
Pongee Coats ;
A beautiful showing.
Girls' and Children's Coats
Bergen Pongee, Pique.
m you no
OWH I
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
Store Closes 5:00 P. M. - Saturdays 9:00 P. ML
low democrats here 'and to myself it I did j
not reply to the attack."
' lie '( with. Clark.
; Mt . Vnderwood said the tariff on iron
and steel needed further revision and
would get It; that when the ways aud
1 Jiirans eemmlttoe orgaiilred. ' he told the
. cuinmltte. that as everyhlng he hud was
Invested In the Iron industry it would re
lieve him of embarrassment If It under
took iron end. steel revision first.
"That Interview," continued Mr. Under
wood, referring to Bryan, cliargea that
tlwre Is a difference between the speaker
of thin house- and myself as to legislation
In this house. That statement Is abso
lutely false. We have been together, w
arc together now, and. I predict that we
will ba together to the end. -
nVttaken Coe-raborate V ndTWOod.
Representative Kitchen of Worth Csre
llna also referred to In the Bryan inter
view, corroborated Mr. Underwood. Mr.
Kitchen declared .tfcat: statement made
lacked, truth; that Mr. Bryan had been
misinformed and added that It would re
dound to Mr, BryaA.a credlt 11 he wouW
express a desire- to make public his In
lrmant. for "not single democrat in
this- house cqIA have giyen him Huch.
Information."
Mr. Underwood had read a. telegram from
Mr. liryan to Representative James of
Kentucky, transmitting congratulations to
Mr. Underwood "for his great work,"
"The gentleman from Nebraska did not
think I was trying to protections the
democratic pivrty then.?" said Mr. Under
wood. "It was not until 1 differed from
h.ra on th woolen schedule that he change!
bis mind."
Both Mr. Underwood and Mr. Kltchln
- wore treated with, deafening cheers,
Speaker Clark repeatedly pounding hi
carol to restore orderv .. . . ,
"The gentleman who" .baa issued that
statement, Mr. William fennlags Bryan of
Nebraska," said Mr. Underwood, "charge
that the chairman of th ways and means
committee, standing lit the interest ot a
protective tariff, has led this house into
lines that wor, uowortuy-oC.apy. democrat
In tho land. y. . .
"I know it Is false,' Mr. Speaker.' You
know it Is falsa and so, do. the democrats
ot this ski of th house. But we must,
let the country know it Is- false. The gen
tleman from Nebmska says that my lead
ership of this side of -.th buse could np
rtand In the open. . There Is not a demo
cratic member here' that doe not" know
that If for ouar moment' I mlsreorewented.
the domooreey ol this bouse in. bearing my
commission 1 should send my resignation,
to the speaker's- Oek " :
Why Htrel Hvtirdale- Was D-laye4
"The reason why the ways and means
committee did not ' take up- the Iron and
steel schedule was "thart the country was.
demanding a revision of the textile sched
ulesschedule K In relation to wool and
manufactures of woot, bearing an average
duty of 90 per cent., bad not been revised
fer rauny years.
"Schedule 1. the cotton schedule, bore "a
duty ot 63 per cent, covering, all cotton
goods, and was proportionately equally
highk The Ire and Btael schedule had
been cut by tb Wilson- bill, cut by' tha
Dlngley bilk, cut again by the Payne' bill
and although, it needs,, and will Jwv fur
ther revision, tha committee la 1U wLsdont,
not myself, decided that It was wiser to
consider these other schedules first.
"At tbr first Inception I salt! to the
members ot the committee: 1 wJ11 be glad
If you will take up tha iron and steel
schedule now and lay aside the cotton
schedule until yon have revised the iron
and steel schedule down to. an honest reve
nue basis.
I sea members hera that heard ma malt
that statement anid will sustain tha tact,
and yet tha eeaUeaian trom. Nebraska, uro
cluima to tha people of the United, State
that this committee Is being lad by sna la
dishonest dtreatlocnu." ' . ' i .
teHEB lisrr ML. SK-1T TO UOUSJS
Indtratlon that Srssie Aatoaaaseata
v J- . Will Aaaewtad.
j rAaniNQTON. Aug-. , I.-rTha frsa list
tariff bill ss passed by the sttnate yaster
diyaaa returned . tsr th house today. U
been practkailly agreed I th house
that the blli abaU ba sent to s coAfareuaa
cowisnlUaa Immediately. iJeaioejaWo Ieader
jtularwoad adVced again today that tua
bM svaedily wauid ba agreed te aad seat
fdtaa prasideat. (
s TBa- ways aad - maans eonunltt at , a
apteiak moatuisT eaMad by Ckatrmtsx Under
wood wilt consider the proposition to have
tlta aaaae- aorept all th Saumie -amendments
i.'lthsut . a, aonference. The indlcatbou
)ri however, tiiat such a plan would no
be agreed to on the house side. The fact
that -the original nous hill was last by a
tie vote la tae senate gav tha heus lead
ershop today that by insisting on a con
ference Uuy. might be abs to fore th
senate to giv up the' Kara 'compromise
intendments.
,-i '. . -
WOOU BILL GOKs TO lONFEHEXCE
PesrvM, Callou, ftatlry,' StaasBoa aad
;., I,'Kllrte .Renreaear a4.
AASIUNGTON. Aug. . Th wool tariff
bUl wma formally vent to coneranc today
when th following1 senate conferee ware
named: . --i. .
Mraara. Penrose and Cullom. regular re
publicans; L. 'FoHette, lnsiu-gent repubil
can;' Bailey and Ennmoas. democrats.' ' -
. Tb bouse cobferenr commffte was ap
pointed yeaurday.
Th coafereas ot th two house tha
wool niu win noid tneir first mastug
'rlday morning. Members of the confer
ence. a4raaw4 , coathseoaw , ot.- agfament
without prolonged meetings.
Dresses
Colored and vub materials.
Children's Hose.
Low Shoes
for Misses, Women Children,
nnd Borev . .
Boya' Woolen and Wash
Suits.
Hats-
Children, Girl and Misses.
Young. Men's Straw.
rrvrvrs
WANTS MONEYJOR RENTALS
City Council is Still After t&e- Water
Board for Funds.
PRESENTS THE - REQUEST TODAY
Water Ilank Has Scventy-Oae Tha
nnd Dallnm la, tb BaaJs and
This is What tae Coaactl
Wants to Cirt Hold Of.
Furthor discussion of what tha water
board sh.Ui do with tha funds it has o
hand was Introduced at the meeting of the
water board Wednesday afternoon by the
members ot. tha finance committee of the
city council. The I71.W0 which tha water
board has in the bank and setms to have no
pressing need for has worried the council
considerable of late and several, effort
have been made to make the board pry
loose- and allow some- at the money t be-
used to pay hydrant rental Judgments
which otherwise must be levied for. The
water board, members declare that they
need the money to make Immediate exten
sions of the mains as soon as they are
allowed to proceed with their plans.
Because only four members, ot the board
were present and Attorney John I. Web
stur was not at hand, the matter was put
oft to this morning when it will he further
discussed at a special meeting. The board
hesitates to take any action, until several
members who- are out of town return and
express opinions.
An old quarrel between the water com
pany and the city engineer over the water
main at Eighteenth and. Burt streets was
brought up again by City Attorney Lam
bert who asked the beard to pas a resolu
tion, which; would protect tha company it
it goes ahead and does as the engine er
as k.t. Hhe Burt street sewer- is Mocked at
Eighteenth. tiet by the water malm and
the company ha refused to raise it although-
to i not at tha proper depths The
board will aid tha engineer in getting, tha
matter straightened out.
CASE DISMISSED TWICE. .
FOR ERRORS IN PAPER?
Elerator Conductor Then Hat Hit Onw
" poneat Placed. LuiUr . lluad ta . .
-,.- Koea- tha- Piaet.
Justice Eaatmaa dismissed tlx, case, at
Q. TX ,' Albin elevator conductor at the
city hall, against Alfred D. Hon for "breach
of contract. Albm made . an agreement
with Halt that he would give in trade his
Interest Its a lot in South Omaha for Hall's
piano.
Hull refused to give up the piano after
the contract was made' and Albln had the
piauo replevinedV Tb cjts cam up in
JudgB. Eastman' court last Friday, but It
was found that th papers in the case had
been improperly mad out and the case
was dismissed.
The plaintiff Immediately fried new pa
pers and sent a constable to ropterifl- the
piano. When the eonstabl went to the
house where the piano htvd been stared- he
found that It had been- taken away.
Th eas wa brought- ua at Judg East
man' court Tuesday and wu agatn dis
missed on th grounds- that th paper in
the eas were improperly- mad uL
Half became very angry at Albnt because-!
he had th plan reptoveaed and threatened
to giv him m very good trouneing. Albln,
fearing he might caroy out hi threat, had
Hall put under a peace bond.
INSTITUTE MUST VACATE
BUILDING NOW OCCUPIED
Writ 4T Ouaear la Kraatad f
ka
41 watery aaaS KawtaLSk, ky
tae AUatast.
Suit was brusd(t ugiUnat th lot
tkusal Christlaa Snatitut Wsdsasdaj tcura
hue in Judga Altatsilt urt hy Saaam I
Kaplna. wholnsaasi hataar ot Onsaha, fbr
bread c-t oemtract. Th laetttuta. ot wtiicb.
A. W. Clark la president, leased the buitt
Ing at 1321 Douglas atseat Brera jKaplait In
Kam fur Siva yeas. At th tlma contract
was drawa up between, tb tw partla
statinc that, tha mti tut wu to aapenj
U,iiW la ii tin lor iDaBrvesjat while thy
nar oceuitytnc la. and taay wra ta pay a
monthly rent of Ba) which warn ta b lasltt.
a month In advance. At. toe eviration of
th tasso all th tmproveraeBts mad on
th butldmg- wer to go to Kaplan' and he
would refund th 11.500 siient lu. Improve
ments an the building. Last month, the
institute gave Kaplan a check on the first
tor, the rent but at th ttroe they had no
money In th bank to cover It. Kaplan
brought suit te oust fh instttutlon. Judge
Aim lt ruled that th tnstttulloa would
have to racar tho buiMrng.
AUT0ISTS STRIKE BAD ROADS
w aad Col Make Trig ftaraees
Lfaeotm and Oasaka mm
Ketmrm. ' -- -
George E. Bwopa and W. M. Col of th
tUdte Motor- eompaoy ot ZJacola arrived
fet Omaka at S.ll a'cloca Wedneadar saarnt
tnc after maklaeT tha diataaea hacwasa tb
tw altlea la tw hours and! an- mmar.
wop and Col drova aa Abbatt-Oatroa
Sar. They did- sjot saa tb- motor, but
started back ta Uaoaia attar a few sagas
snt in Omaha t fm up with oil sod se
cure a drink of water.
' "W found bad road esx ta way. said
wop. "This u the. second tuna I fear
beeo ovar th road. We expect t soak bet
ter fTm goimi bauk."
ens-cut
rrca
Tinr bee:
IJI.JJ1 Ui.ULL.Jt.!-l'J
CO-OPERATIVE HOME BUILDING
Baildiny-Loan Associations Nearing
the Billion. Mark 1a Assets. . .
tnSBnnaaBBn
UNITED STATES LEAGUE MEETING
X ota Me 8kwlns f Vnwtk Taraasjb.
at the laltti ta i.Xebraska
Haaks ElffkMa la Record
'of States, i '
SHAKO RAPIDS, Alton.. Aug. ft Another
year's business will carry ttM asssta ot the
ulkiitig- and losa Associations of the
United States over the klllioa dollar mark,
was the showing made at the nineteenth
annual meeting of the United States Ls-ui
of Local Building and Loan, associations,
which began Its sessions In this city today.
The report of Secretary, H. L. Cellarius
for tn fisvai year 1910-11 puts the total
assets at tWl.(i7.175, an inereaso of Ta,M4.
156 for the- year, and an increase ln 'mem
bSrshJp ot 163,242. Seventy association In
Nabrsska make the state rank, eighth.
oostasss, surpassing all neighboring states
In the aggregate ot business. Tna follow
ing table., eompllad, from official sear,
shows the number of association, coeniber
abip. and assets by states;
No. Total
State. of Member
Tatar.
.jisets." '
$17!.iv0,
7o.'.k,
Ass ns.
ship.
Pennn) Mania .... .l.tM
4UO.UU0
1SO.UJJ4
Ki.ibb
34.6
1.41T
- iit,M3
37.7 Vi
24.E.M -W.Wl)
20. kM
11,636
11.W6
16.&00
1V.M3
SOU
i.8oa
7.U5U
1,662
3J43
Ohio
sew Jersey
Illinois
511
Mt)
HI
240.
OKI
9
M
W
W
5s
t3
Ui
M
6
3a
49
35
IS
12
a
17
10
932
J Mxksachusett
New Yrolt ....
tji.w.cWsJ
46.5irt,4l
IH. 124.TS1
lD,Ho.t4
15,2M,!81
I I, 437. o
Jl.4lU.4fll
S.lM.tiiX
6.V7J,47
4.984,S.-1
4.Sii3.1k
4,34S.TIS
l.7.!l 9
1. ,3.19.188
i InuianA
i IVAlirAjika. -
! raUf.M-nio. ....
Michigan.
LtmikUna. .........
Kentavky .........
llt. at ColuniM
KliRSM
Missouri Jt.
North Csroiinst. ..
wtt'nntu .
Mtnoeetut.
West Virginia ....
Iowa ...............
Maiue
Tennessee
Connecticut
North Uaftota, ....
New Hampshire .
Montana
Other states
S?6.Sy4
Total fiv863 tl68,893 $3)31,87,17i
The gross receipts of all associations for
the year 1910 were SC38.852.3S8. a UHle over
1ft par, neat Inrmana over thaa ot the pravir
ous year. The receipts trom weekly dues
were $16,68C9S greater ths a tha year bof ora, that November 16. It and 17 would ba tbe
while the iaterest- Income, was H.714it coirrantlon dates, fa a letter to Mr. Par
more tbaa tar ISffl. Martgse loans made I rish, the- secretary ot the association said
to membera wera S3S.293.78a M excess ot
the amount ot the previous year. Ths
ratio oT ejtBena to. total receipts continues
slightly over 1 per cent.
Tha report details the controversy .with
the Treasury department over the Inter
pretation, of tha federal cerporatiea Income
tax act exempting building and Moan asso
ciations from the ta. The tnternar reve
nue commissioner haa ruled that the ex
emption applies to associations which Kn
money to members only, whereaa. h
league holds that the words of the- ex
empting clause, "associations operated -exclusively
for the mutual' benefit ot the
members." applies to- the result, not the
method of business. The question Is under
review by the attorney general.
SCHLEY EXPLINS '
STEELDEALIN6S
(Continued from First Tage.)
many rumors were false, will you tela me
thst the exchange bf Tennessee stock -for
United States Steel bonds was necessary to
save th Situation 7" ' '
"The' Tennessee collateral was Involve, m
many loans v Ttad;" ' -j.
"Assuma 'that, tiis , United States Steel
corporation did not want to buy th Ten
nessee company and' you did not want to
sell, if the steel corporation had offered to
loaa I3d.000.09i wouldn't that have saved'
tha situation?'
"Probably it would.""
; DEATHJREJCORD.
Joha M. Worry
ABERDEEN. 8. D Aug. 2.-Speclat.)-Joha
H. Perry, aged 62 years, oue of the
pioneer attorneys ot Aberdeen, died! at
Big Stone Lake, near Ortonvllle, Minn.; on
Monday evening, after a long illness.' of
organic heart troubieT-'Mr. Perry was born
on May 18. 1849. at Wright's Corners. Rid.
Later he moved to Kankakee. 111., wWere
ha was ' admitted to the bar. In 18St he
came to Aberdeen, where he baa sine re
sided, and has served as county attorney
of Brown county and city attorney- of
Aberdeen. For a King time he was -th
local attorney for the Milwaukee railroad.
He was married to Mt Elisabeth- Van
BUren and leave the- widow and' three
children. Mr. Perry waa prominent In- Ma
sonic cirri hi Aberdeen-. The funeral W1B
be held th afternoon. undueted hy Iter.
John W, Hyslop, reetee et St. Mark
church.
Dr. Jasae Bwekiaaasu
YANKTON, Sv ., Ar. 2. 8clakr--Dr.
James Buchanan, the first homeo
pathic physkuaja to- sectla la Dakota, terri
tory, Is dead here at tha age of 72 years.
Ha leaves a widow and two daughters, re
siding lit Chicago. IJr. Buchanan drew a
good number ia tha- Rosebud drawing and
chose the famous Sully flats tor his claim,
where the outlaw Sully made his home for
retrs. as cattle rustler, aad where 'he
was shot by Deputy United Stales Marshal
John ' Petrie. He la buried on tha place,
Dr. Buchanan continued his profession on
his new place and built a modern and -expensive
sanitarium-, there. He has been 'In
poor health for the last year.
' Mrs, Belle A. Minefield.
AURORA. I1L. Aug. :.-Mrs. . Helm A,
Mansfield. 66 years old. th first woman
ever admitted to th practice of law,' la
the United States, died suddenly at th
home ot bar hrother. Judge W. J. tfabb,
t Aurora, early today.' Mrs. Mansfield was
admitted to (he Iowa bar in IMS. two years
after cite wa graduated fiwn Iowa Wes
ley an university. A a umber of yearn later
she held for some time the chair of polit
ical aeienoa at this ctnWerstty.
Mra. thrlatlnua Mehrack.
ALMA, Neb.. Aug. . (Special.) Mrs.
Cnristiaa Scbracs. on t tka ptaoaara at
ths county, who ssttlsd br in th early
70s, died at U bom of her son, W. R
Schrack, Monday evening. Funeral ser
vliiea, will ba .held Thursday.
x Cktrta PtckoraX.'
SSWARD, Kab.. Aug. l.-CSpeclal. Chris
PksraU tor aaany years a resident of this
uunty, died la tha Soldiers' bom at MU
fiird Tuesday. Tb funeral waa held here
today. Ua waa tt yeara old.
Yaay Kaa H.Mbar tlsegvatry, Ik D.
LONDON. Aug. 1 Vary I lav. Robert
Gregory, D. D., died hare today. H waa
born at Nottingham an February S. 1819.
and since lKtt wa destit o sc. Paufa. r
alnin( that office en May 1, last.
gaBau Kuarnaaa oa Nickel Plat
., . ..Ba- ..t- .
Ckkcag a Kaw York and return. 07.00.
Buatan and return, tz&oa, Low rates t
tbar eastern (UatlnaUona. On sal dally.
Liberal stopover. Inquire of loeal agent,'
w writ John T. Calahaa. Assistant Un
era! Passenger Agent. M West Adam
straat. Cbleaga.
Bsgawr. Batter. Bual
siataaa-aaaV t iislatiai
Hit. la waat oa
wllS do
tar legitimate biurtness.
omaita.: tttuksday, ArnxrsT 3. wii.
-.-UL LJ !U.J 'J -1 !)
Pleasure Seekers
Drown When Ferry
- Boat is Wrecked
Seven Persons Lose Lires and Seventy-
Fire Passengers Thrown Into
St. Lawrence River.
WAMRPTA,' If. T., Amr. tSeren persons
were drowned today In the Pt. Iwrcnce
river when the ferry steamer Slrus struck
a shoal rlt-ht miles below this city, cap
slsed and hurled Its seventy-five passengers
Into tho Vater. Four bodies, have been
recovered. These ara:
1TATTIK and yr.Ul.lt: PARKER, sisters,
of ORdenthurs;. Ml a.
ADA PKWKT. Msaeena.
IX)TD HACKETT, Massena.
The Identity ot three persona, who,, ac
cordlns re tha captain, ara missing, I not
known. Scores of motor boats and skiffs
are eodtavortng to recover the bodies.
Tti steamer Plrus left here this morning
for Cornwall, on' the Canadian side, with
seventyOve persona bound for a day's
utlng. ' Most of those aboard were resi
dents of -Cgdensburg and Massena. The
Biros started on the return, trip about t
'clock this afternoon, tts pa angers. Were
seated on, deck wfeeri the crash came.
Ths deck wan swept bare in a moment.
Women who could not swim clutched at
camp stcols and other portable articles,
whilo others, aided by male companions,
f, nght their way to the overturned steamer.
PlcknJcfcern at International park, nearby.
In motor beats and skiffs, rushed to the
rescue and saved scores. .
Implement Dealers
Meet in November
Mid-West Association Decides to Hold
. Its 1911 Convention Here 200
Delegates Will Come.
Word has bee received by E. V. Par
rlsh ot tha, publicity bureau, that Omaha
Is to have another convention. te add to the
already long list of meetings to be held
here this, year. Ths latest convention Is
that Off ttl MillWMi ImnlMfttMl Tlnm Un'
. J ansinrlstlnn. and. It will altxact abaut 200.
delegates and exhibitors. It was announced
; de-
that even though Omaha bad the oonven-
tlon last year,' the organization Is unani
mously in farer ot meeting- here again.
The Auditorium Ib the place chosen for
th. meatiaga and exhibitions ot tha various
implements. No program has been
arranged,- but now that the business of
selecting-, a, oonveatiaa. city ba bees dis
posed eV thes detail will he attended to
soon. -.,...
Officer Wants Divorce
from Filipino Wife
ST. LOUia ' Atw Umttenant James
Hall Comfort. United State navy and
member of an old St. Louis family, haa
brought suit for dtvorc trom bis Filipino
wife, wbs waa CeJertn. Tobaclo of Marl-
vale. P: L He also is suing tor tha oustody
of their Syear-oid daughter.
Lieutenant Comfort has. mad two pre
vious efforts to obtain a legal separation
from bia wife, once In Hawaii and again
at Shanghai. Tb latter attempt reunited
in ail agreement ot separation. His failure
to obtain a "divorce heretofore has been
ds te mclcwf Jurrsdfcrtfcm of-Ulrlted States
consuls and the United BtMea court at
Shanghai'- '"'': '" '
Mrs.' Comfort resides In- tk " Philippine.'
MORE MARRIAGE LICENSES
. ISSUED BY CUPID FURAT
Increase, Htvb, ta bat Oa Over
tb Carre aaMu die ic Maatk. at '
Last Yar.
During the month of July Just passed 11"
marriaee, licences were issued by "Cupid"
Furay in. the county judge's office. Tola is
just one- mora than was. Issued In July,
1910, when 146 young, couples embarked
upon matrimonial seas. In the month of
Juno "Cupid" issued 272 licenses.
.. HYMENEAL
' Jackwa-Uabluurd.
ABERDEEN. S. D., Aug. 2. (Special.)
Dr. E. B. JaCkson, a prominent Aberdeen
physician, and Mrs. LydJa Ward-Hubbard
wer married on Monday evening by
County Judge A. L. MeNauichton, and de
parted on an evening train for a short
heaeyraoon trip, after- which they will -be
at home at a new resldena Dr. Jackson
ha. Just completed in the Highlands of
Abei-daeas. tin, Jaekasn wa formerly tha
wife of Captain W. W. Hubbard, a well
know Abardasa man.
(Krnale-UatSem.
ALMA, Nabw Aug. 2.-(Spclat)-W. J.
McKemsi. prominent merchant of Alma,
and Mrs. Ella, Hutton. of Dulutk, Mtim..
were united Is marrlaga at th William
Moor home her -Saturday evening by
lie v. J. 1 Bee be of tha Evangelical church.
Naaee Teawbera' Institute.
FULLERTON. Nab., Aug. 2.-(8pecial.)-Th
Nance County Teachers' institute will
he held in the FuUerton High school build
in; at FuUarton Autfust 14-18, conducted by
County Superintendent Lucretla M. Conard.
Tha instructors will be Chancellor C. A.
Fukaec f Wealeyan university and Mia
Bertha, IL Knoll of Wiener, Neb. Moruln
laotusea will be delivered by C A. Fulmer
tL F., Caraam and Jaania Fi pelgasU. Tber.
will b only moral ng aeselana oa aecoust
ot th Cbjfcutauo.ua, whick I hekl hore at
that tun.
W. H. Oreea, Goea to Washington.
CRE1GHTCN. Aug, J. (Special.) -The
Department ot Justice 'summoned W. H.
Green to Washington Sunday morning,
where ba is to appear aa a. witness in the
suit which, haa been Instituted tor the dis
solution ot tha International Harvester
trust.
German-American. Ptenlo.
SEWARD, Neb.. Apg.' I, (Special. V-The
annuar German-American picnic will be
held August 14.
Jaa W. tmrm ta
FAIU3. Aug. I John W. Gate was
stranger twday, but hi eondttioa remans
critical.
Taa Trwl raaara UiTldaad.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-AA official state
ment Issued by the American Tobacco com
pany to l stockholders today give Hi
uramatloo that a aDvldend oa tk ara
nun stock will be dociared. at the present
time, whlck would orilluarily b payabla la
Eeptembar.
BaaJc at Tall, Ofcl Babkad.
MUSKOGEE. Okl, Aua. t Robbers this
naoruiuaf aatered th stank at TaXi. twl
miles et, of here, blew th sate ainl es
caped with !,.
:; PERSONAL PARAGRAPfIS
A. L , Sehonta, genarat maaager of Ta
Bennett eompaoy, aaavas Saturday for Lie.
triui. tomaka tha return trip by motor.
Taoota Quinlaa, gaoaral aaaaagar for
Harden Bros.. ba Muuuay fuc a vacatitia
trip in Missouri
UL '
CAR STRIKE SEEMS LIKELY
Manager Harrigan of tes Moines Says
Hat Nothing; to Arbitrate.
REFUSES TO TREAT WITH MEN
Slay or Ilaana Offer His tiood Offices
aad Tfcey Are Tartly Refused
Armed strikebreakers la.
Started to t Ity.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Aug. 1-iSpeclal Tele
gram.) Another day of fruitless endeavor
to get the street csr oompany and em
ployes together for a Settlement of their
difficulties closed with indications that a
strike might be precipitated at any mo
ment, and It Is confidently looked for to
morrow. The eevats of th day followed In about
this order:
Arrival of 200 or more strikebreakers
from Chicago,, armed.
Demand ot mayor that the strikebreakers
shall be dinarmed.
Trndor of good office to both aide by
mayor and council and state labor com
missioner. Conference of Mayor Uanna with Man
ager Harrigan In the afternoon.
Letter of strsrt car men to Harrigan
asking for arbitration In accordance with
term of the contract with tb Union.
Refusal ot Harrigan at S o'clock to re
open the case or discuss It with city offi
cials or other.
! During the entire day Manager Harrigan
maintained the position that b had noth
ing to arbitral and that h I prepared for
a. strike . After tb city council and th
worklngmen had begged hint to Indicate
soaee way out of th difficulty ke dictated
a letter which tatvt h weuld not arbi
trate anything. This left the matter ot
ordering a strike la th band of the execu
tive commltU ot the union.
It was said tonight that tb labor leaders
do not plan inimediateiy to strike, but to
calf a maw convention and lay the- matter
befor the public first. President Urlck of
th State Federation at Labor in a state,
meat today accused ths management
deliberately of planning fur breaking up
the union in order t affect th s talus ot
the car company's fraachle. He also Indi
cated that tha men would, not strik until
forced to do so, but would Insist: upoa, arbi
tration. Many men seeking work if th
street car men- shdkrfd go sn strik ap
peared at th street ear office this after
noon. Harrigan announced that In ths
event of a strike all Des. Moines men would
be given the- first places vacant. In cas
of a strike the- car company will establish
headquarters at East Twentieth- and Grand,
the show ground. Tha company owns
twenty acres of ground there.
HarLtaa Give Books, to Varalty.
IOWA CITY. la.. Aug. 2.-(SpaclaU-Dr
George Edwin MacLean. th outgoing presi
dent of the State University of Iowa,
marked his outgoing today by donating to
the university, through the State Board of
Education, l.S0 volumes and more ttuto.
11,009 IA cash aud notea for a studeats' re
volving loan fund. President MaLean sub
mitted, hi cloning report to the board ot
Iowa and urged them to change their
method as to holding sessions without the
president ot their Institutions being seated
with th board.
Iowa Man Killed In California.
GR1NXELL, Ia., Aug. 2. (Special.) A
telegram-received here today from A. B.
Cadwaller at Bakersfleld, Cal., said that
Sir. Cadwallader's son, Herbert, accident
ally shot himself yesterday and died last
right, The family, Which was very well
knoVn here, moved to California eight
cars ago.
Farmer Strwek by Lightning.
ROCKWELL CITT, Ia., Aug-. 2.-(Speclal.)
While standing on top of a load of oats
loading in from tha shock. Roy FOwlie.
uged 3 years; was. struck: by lightning and
instantly killed. The bolt struck kirn on
tlte, head and went through his body, burn
ing bia clothing almost entirely off.
Jefferson Farmer Killed.
JEFFERSON, Ia., Aug, 2.-(Speclal.)-Martln
Foley, employed on the farm ot
George Anderson, near Churdaq, was killed
by lightning last evening. His home was
In Minnesota.
FIRE RECORD.
General "tore at North Star.
FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. 2. (Special)
The general merchandise and implement
store at North Star, twelve miles in the
country,, was entirely destroyed by fire
Monday morning, together with a black
smith shop adjoining. The store was owned
and operated by F. T. Scbrunk. Tha loaj
was 118,000, with an Insurance of about
QtraSrg. (3SrwGjJ CurtfJt' Rsrg,
I
CMtBAD mS
rOOJ CBBXaJSV
w f . . , trl
vuusiun Ai'iiiOB, per pa,. . .ajc f
!a12 Bunches Radishes. .... lOc
2 Cucumbers. 5c ft
lea Cold Watermelons, each
Sj at -tOctooucS
100 dos. (lib.) Tina Whitg V
ft Asparagua. per tin Soc rt
lb. Tin Imported Sardines. 9c Jl
g lb. Tin Pottud or lvlled U
f .Turkey
J 60c Bottl GaUlard's QUve OUV
at Ucf)
"Lotus" Pickles (A&gorted) pet ft
bottl iBttc If
t 48 lb. Sack "Lotas Flour. 1:3 fH
rFraa Koagtsd Fanatv Pr qt.
a Scfj)
Table) Egga, Strktly Presh, per f
o ac a
CJ Our Be4rt Country Butter (In
st Sanltarr Jars), ner ll. . . sn
g) 5c Jar Quaett Ollwa (Vry 0
K Fine) 33c
Qt. Jar Chtna Chow. ...... soc
"SPECIAL"
Vsar' 91
f50c Quality Imported Roquafort O
CHeeae. per lb. ...80c fl
Full Cream Brick, Chees. per Jt
CI ,b 13c
C5 CSr Cxwgy
Doautiful Tooth
Thar ar bat taw people ht kav
them. Cioud tatk avei-you migut have
If they weuld go to Dr. Bradbury. The
quicaea. sawlaat aad least palarUl ar
tha ouiy uialUud entplured b ua avid
bundreds of our patianta, both In and
out of th elry will gladly tell yew about
tka gaod daatat wera aad ur u-to-dei
ways of doing thtnga. Crowns aud brltl-
Work from V'J0 per tooth. Ptnte thtit
fit tntm 14. SO to S12 Ml PalslaH strao
tlnn of teeth. Nerve of teeth removed
without kurtios (km. Work warrsotad
ten year.
12. ERUDRT, THE CEST1ST
IT Tsas kaja &oatv
MO raraaaa It. rkoa D. ITS
SIO.Oiu, Nothing vvss saved from the build
ings except a typewriter and sn automobile
in a shed adjoining the store. Several per
sons were In the More Inte the previous
evening and It Is thought the fire might
have started from the throwing ot a lighted
cigar Into the stove filled with papers ac
cumulated through the summer.
Covrlrs Wlaa ta Tenth,
OUIDE ROCK. Neb.. Aug. 2 -(Speclsl.l-
Co te dffoHUtl Guide Hock In a ten-lnnlnn
I all game ny the scort of 4 to 2. Ilattorim:
t'owles. V n nee and Klrheys: Uuldc Hock.
Masters and Wolley.
MOVZXEHTS Or OCXaJT TBAstlKIFS.
Pirt.
Rallrd.
KFW YOHK....
K. W. II
. Mlnnaapuila...
. Dlrma.
. Kronlan4
.K. P. Orllla.
. .Noordtm
K. p, wiHiflm
XBW YORK
NEW YORK....
IXIVFH
cHEKiiornu
Stop
Diarrhoea
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera Infantum and all bowel trou
tjlea without constipation. No opium
nor other habit forming drugs. Accept
only Wakefield's. It cures after other
remedies fall 3&o or 3 bottles tor
$1.00. Everywhere.
Or. Lyon
s
PERFECT
Toofli Powder
not only cleanses, preservesand
beautifies the teetn without in
jury, but impartspurity and fra
grance to the breath, removing
instantly the odor of tobacco.
wsii.i.h j.gggraaa3ryrw
Our cep-Oar-Teibrs Busy and Stock-
Oediicing Sale
Offers Extraordinary Values.
A fine serge, regular $28 value, wade to order fox
17.50 iu coat and pauts.
Any number of nice grays and tans made to order,
$17.50reduced from $25. $28 and $30.
Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
3C4-306 South 16th St.
AMISKUKXTS.
Or.lHiiA OtlE DAY, MOHDAY, AUG. 14
GROUNDS 21st and Paul Streets
BUFFALO BILL. BIDS YOU FAREWELL
His Couac Vitit Poaitrrelr tha Last Appearance la Un Saddle. Aa Exhibitaen to tykipk
me nnow worn nu unmmiM
THK OGCII3SiM"X -rds-s
A GREAT DRAMA OF CIVIUZATION WITH A TYPICAL CAST
ACTORS IN THE EXIUBIT10N
AMERICAN INDIAN
BKDOUIN A!o
U. . AltTILLARYMEN
RUSSIAN COS3ACNS
U. SV CAVMLRVMKN
japan ess eoLOIEMV
WHIRLINQ DERVISHES
DRVt-IN'R ZOWAVRS
HINDOO FAKiA
MEXICAN RURAUIES
AMERICAN COWBOYS
AMERICAN COWGIRLS
RHN CUIRASSIERS
ROYAL. IRISH DRAdOONS
BKJVAL. IWU.ISH LANCER41
OU9N4SIDKRS OP THE WOSC
COU WM. F. COOY, TME ONLY and ORIGINAL. BUFFALO BILL
WHO POSITIVELY APPEARS AT EVERY PERFORMANCE. RAIN OR SHINE
Twlfa Diilr. 2 aad S P. M sa M.iilr ht tka Wcatlm Admuiunn (inrludlnK aaat), ftOo. liiljren
..Ju J years, half pnee. All (Sats IWocte.l frfm 8un ami lUinhv iinuiotw WuWpronH anvaa
taot-'W. Ord bland Cbooa i.uieluUin aduikaioitj, Sl.oa Oa tjula diy ol Exhibitiita aS
MYERS-DILLON DRUG COS STORE, 16th and Farnam Sts.
NOTE Do not fall to read tlie latest and most exciting liooi. ever wrllirn.
"ThrUUng- I.lvaa of Buffalo Bill aad lawne Hi!, ky JTrank Winch. Price tl-OU.
On sale at THK SHOW OUUITNDS, or may be orUuratl at all book slures.
Free Attractions All This Week Starting
at 8:30 Each Evening
COL. POLK'S OLT PLANTATION JUBILKK ANI UANCINQ CX
(all negroes). Jupiter Jackson Green, Alabama's Champion, Pick
anntny buck and wins; dancer; Sambo Washington, coon songs aad
rag-time music, originally from Tennessee; Mandy Eliza Jonnaon.
one of Georgia's singers of old Soutkorn songs; EpU. Bacon, in
his character as an old man specialist; Mathilda Jackson Lee,
Impersonator of "To pay" tn tTncle Toms Cabin"; Emma Coleman,
'the Louisiana Nightingale assisted by Ua voices of genutn
Southern negroes. Prize cake walk by whole eompasy.
MOVING PICTl'REJirtTo thoueund feet of latest moYing picture
films, shown in the open air. Chang of pictures evry evening. '
nims furnished by Nebraska, Film Co. ' '
KKW, BKAl'TIFl'L BALL ItoOM (Women and children admitted
to ball room FltEK every wetik day afternoon from 2:30 to B':0'
otlock.) :: '
BOLILU SKATING, ROXLEIt CQ.STEB, LAt'GIIIXG GALLERY, '
aad many sther attractions.
Shady Grove is an excellent place for family picnics. Free -use ot
kitchen for those bringing their own lunch.
Courtland Boach
. Sit w
All TWf weejt
Every Aitenaoon and Ercnlng.
Erui,'a0rthslra of CleveUnd, 0-
Aa Xaoamaaraal Attratta of Marit,
MirthaaA ktslodv. kiaok.
stambar a Soloist
k a rssr WTrullVlni A rF.
0oat Kiss This Xr MualoU TKt
5c Car-Far From
Am
Part of the City.
THE 0T.1ATIA BEE
Omaha's Gra Haas Vmpmr.
Tho Summer Girl
This sunmirr
hag iff n a
wK'.e sale of
popular stim-nu-r
Jewelry.
Fashion mak
ers of the east
have crt-ated
many new and
beautiful ., de
tlf.na lu ear
dropsand pendants with
semi-precious stones; bar-pins,
belt-plns, bracelets and tie
clnspa. All aro mad of the
finest material and add to the
attractive appearance of the
particular dresser during th
hot weather. The prices 6n
these at this store are the low
est. Don't Merely Buy
-Invest.
Albert Edbolm
Jeweler '
Sixteenth and Harney.
DR BAILEY, Dentist
haa returned to Omaha, and
and opened new offices1
704-10 City National Bank Bldg.
let Doug. 2500
Five Steps South of Farnam.
AMt'SRMEATS.
ut wo vast loatirnfca Vppluoa
dxtiZN'X: XII llXZMXiiiVtT
SOKE SCEKF5 AND INCIDEItTS
FIERCE INDIAN BATTLES
P ENRORB OP THE ORIENT
INDIAN WAR DANCES
QUADRILLR ON HORSEBACK
KlkkRUt. BMARPWHOOTINtk
MILITARY KAN EU VERB
EXPERT ZOUAVE DRILLS
BUI LOIN O AN INDIAN CAMP
CAVALRY CHARS KB -ARTILLERY
DRILLS
INDIAN ATTACKING A TRAIN
WILD BUCKINO BRONCHOS
MUSICAL. ELEPHANTS
CAMELS OF THE DESERT
FEAT OP HORSEMANSHIP
jS. LED BY THST HIBMasaaiuu .
mJk.
BASE BALL
OHAIIA vs. DES KOINES
Aug. 3-4-5
ROURKEPARK
MAsy A.n. TUlay Say
AMBB OaUIB trU
Oar IMras lotk amA raraam at tiM
( EOME SUMMER GARDES
i vaudsvilld and Photo Playj
um out Doors
coomst run ibt omaxa
IBCKZMTSA. SYXBT BVMnrRIl
Cwata
iiiiljl 111 Kfelaggr , ilittl
HIM
I