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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1911)
r THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1911. BRIEF CITY NEWS Iter oot Print It. I I fcl.ctrlo ran Bnrreoa-Oraadea. nicklasna for district Judre. ed. . D- Miller Formerly of Miller, Blew i t Beaton, Is a Hi publl. an Candidal for County Treasurer. African . Charon Will Improve Im- T'lovrments planned to cost ahout 110.000 will tic made aoon on Rt. John African church. Eltthteetith and Webster streets. The church has been eat a bl tilled line 1KS3 and la now In charge of Ilev. ,W. W. ft Hyctt. Mia Titeon to peae- Miss Julia Tllcomb of Lincoln, a well known ex ponent of New Thought, will arldreaa tha evening meeting pf the fhnaha New Thought Fellowship Punday. She will alao appear nt the morning meeting aa a vocal soloist. Sal Takaa Cbarg of Smith Agency W. Karnam Pmlth & Co. has placed Wal trr H. Dale In charge of Its Insurance de partment. Ur. iJale for the last four yeara lias occupied an Important position with a well known local agency In Omaha and haa a wide and favorable acquaintance among Insurance men and the Insuring public. oderaoa B.oelres Cane Will Inm Anderaon, hood clerk of the Rome hotel, waa presented Saturday night with a beautiful gold-headed pane aa a preaent from the head officers of the Woodmen of the World. The lodge dignitaries have been the guests of the Rome for some time and gave the cane at their departure to express their appreciation of Mr. Anderson's service. Big Salt for a mil Suit (or 110,400 waa brought against the street railway company In district court Saturday morn ing by Mrs. Agnes Carr, who alleges that she waa damaged In that amount by In juries aha sustained In a fall received June 90. The plaintiff alleges that the oar started suddenly at Fortieth and Cuming streets aii she waa attempting to alight, and threw her heavily against the guard rail, causing Internal injuries. Buaawar Team Breaks "Window The entire front of the Omaha Automobile com pany's salesroom, 1810 Farnam street, waa crashed out at 1 o'clock yesterday after noon by a runaway team hitohed to a lumber wagon. The fleeting horses had gathered speed from Twentieth and Doug las streets, where tbey were frightened. The plate glaas window In the front of the automobile company, 1220 feet, was de molished, as were the door and casing adjoining It. The loss waa estimated at f LEO. The horaea were practically uninjured. -Tbey belonged to I P. Helper of Millard. Five Hit Pavement When Carriage and Wagon Run Together Nona U Seriously Hart When Farm Wag-on and Caxria.o Collide on Cuming Street. rive persons ware Injured at I. o'clock last night when a carriage In which they were riding collided with a farm wagon on Twenty-ninth street, a half block north of Cuming street, causing- their horse to run away and crash the puggy Into the curb' Ing. The buggy wag cepalaed and Its occu pants burled upon the pavement In all directions. The horse waa driven by Fhlllp Bmlth. 1633 South Twenty-eighth (treat, and In the carriage were kls two daughters, Agnes, 17, and v Gertrude, 15, his brother, James Bmlth of Wichita, Kan,, and a neighbor, Hugh McSorlsy, 1531 South Twenty-eighth atreet None was dangerously hurt The injured were taken into houses near the acene of the accident, where they were attended by Police Burgeon Charles H. Peppers, Afterward they taken to the home of a relative, Neal Bmlth, 3010 Caaa street, from whose house they were driv ing wlutfi their horse ran away. McSorluy waa badly bruUed on the left hip and may have' sustained Internal In juries, Agnes timllh sustained a fracture of the Hunt wrist and was badly bruised and lacerated about the bead. Her sister Gertrude received only a slight cut over the left eye. The father Buffered abrasions about the head and right shoulder, while James Smith escaped with only a few minor bruises. The wagon with wbtuh they bad collided was owned and driven by N. L. Qulshen- berry, a farmer who Uvea northwettt of the city, Qulatbenberry said the runaway waa not cauned by any fault of hla. lie declared that Bmlth was driving with loose relna and the horns pulled Into his wagon, The collision broke one of the shafts, frightening the horse and causing It to run away. The horse was badly cut. The party in the carriage waa returning from the I'nlon station, where they had met Jamea Smith, master mechanic of the Cudahy Packing company of Wichita, who had juat arrived. Thoy went to visit at the home of Neal Bmlth from the depot. The runaway occurred when they were re turning home. Slayers Bear Body Safely Past Porch Two Men Succeed iu Getting Woman to Ravine by Supporting' Her Between Them. CINCINNATI, O, Aug. a, -The body old the murdered woman found to a (ewer here yesterday ha not beu Identified.. Police today worked on the theory that the victim was killed and then hauled to the vicinity of the sewer In a carriage. This theory has support In the slury told wood, who says that eight night ago he and hi wife, fiont their front porch, (aw two men and a woman debark from a carriage and proceed toward the ravine In which the sewer la located. Letter the men returned alone and drove away, ha said. Wilaon ald that when the three started toward' the sewer, "they walked slowly and held each other by the arms, the woman In the center." Wilaon said that ha knew the third party in tha crowd waa a woman becauae her white ahlrtwatut was visible in the gloom. The waUt on the corpse was white with email polka dots. Police heard today that a boy found a plain p4 ring near the mouth of the sewer, luaurlbed on the Inside with the name "Carrie Smith." BARR WANTED AT WATERVILLE Foresee Traveling; Bal.aaaa Arretted a laforwalua frvas Ueerala Tawa. i T. Parr, at oiie time r traveling sales man for firm at Wanteryllte, Oa., was arrestad Saturday by the Omaha police, because ha 1 wanted by the Wantervtlle iml.cii. They want to converse a 1th C. T. 1'ujt. because while working for this firm .ha want if tl.tuO atruck him and be 1 alltgod to have icubtszled t. Kerr win be -nl to WantervCle when Wantwville aante Mini but enough to send for htm. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA i Booster' Club Flam to Hold Celebra tion Labor Day, WILL ASSIST AT THAT TIME larnnae la in Krep Pnbllo la (oitk Omaha by I'rotldlaa; Them Lively I p.A-llafe Kntrrtalnmrat tVeldon erloulr Hart. Plans are forming looking to a monster I.abor day or a celebration similar In tone to the one Inrnmurated by the Booster' chih on the Fourth of July, last. The labor organization" will take up the consideration of ways and means at tomor row night's meeting. "It Is safe to fay." snld one of the labor leaders, "that the thing will be carried through." The Hoostere' club, compoaed of business men of the city, will, It Is understood, take hold of the proposition as soon as the labor organisations have signified their deter mination to co-operate. ' In support of the proposed demonstra tion It is urged that South Omaha Is a town whose citlsenshlp Is largely com posed of the laboring class. Unless the city provide a celebration nt home the labor people will go out of town to par ticipate In the Omaha celebration. This the business men are opposed to for sev eral renson-4. In the first place, they say, the egress of the laboring people and sightseers on I-abor day will take a great deal of money out of town. Last of all the business men and the Boosters' club are frankly pledged to home celebration which they say doea an Incalculable amount of good towards making the citlr.ens a unit in the develop ment of the town. 1 While the plane for the Labor day cele bration are yet In embryo, some of the leaders expressed themselves in favor of having ft monster parade. Including repre sentatives of every craft In the city. It la also proposed to carry out a special pro gram of frontier entertainment at Syndi cate park. Jtmfi Weldoa Hart. James Woldon, driver for the Union Stock Tarda company, residing. at Thirty second and U streets, was thrown from his waxon at Thirty-second and L, street yesterday evening at 4:30 o'clock and se verely Injured about the head and body. Weldon, it la understood, waa driving tat when another wagon coming from the west caused hla team to take fright. Dash ing down the street Weldon' team I said to have become entangled with another, causing Weldon to lose his balance and fall from the vehicle. Dr. A. H. Koenlng, who waa called, found that the Injured man suffered sev eral concussions about the head, bruised his hips and knees and fractured five rlba on his left side. He was for a while rendered unoonsclous. Dr. Koenlg ordered htm lo the South Omaha hospital, where at a late hour he was said to be retting easy. ' Beat Repair Work in the City. Cresaey, The 8hoeman, at our new location. Mayor Tratnor haa Indicated to the city attorney the need of an ordinance consti tuting a new clvio officer, whose duty it shall bo to Inspect weights measures, gaa, water and electricity. The mayor has had the matter under consideration for some time and la urged to renewed to the time and le urged to renewed effort to the repeated complaints of the cltlsens who aver that they have no redress against the decisions of the inspectors paid by the publlo service corporations of the city. The mayor Instanced a case where a city in speotor would be a protection against the arbitrary decisions of publlo service cor porations. As to tha appointment the mayor could not say when it would be made. He said the city attorney would prepare the ordinance and that, the council would be called upon to act Immediately thereafter. The new officer It la expected will receive a liberal salary, but the mayor bluntly declared that the appointment would be made with reference to the technical quail ficatlons of the applicant rather than to any other consideration. "It will be use' less to pester me with application for the place until it haa been created, said hla honor, and then I shall choose some one who is a (killed mechanic and who knows and understands thoroughly the duties of the office." Yoa Will Find Short at our new location to suit every one. Popular prices, 12 to $100 pair. Cresaey, City Engineer George Roberta haa Juat devised a plan for making a double road way with a parked terrace between tha higher and lower sides of the street on Twenty-seventh between G and J streets. The plan la a unique one among municipal engineers and, besides having the advan tage of saving the abutlng property owners considerable money, will solve the diffi culty of paving and grading a street, whose two sides have a difference in height amounting to about thirty-five feet. Aa the engineer aee the matter. It will cost all the property owners In that sec tion a goodly aum either to lower or raise the present grade according a they are on the higher or lower aide of the street. The englner approximate the coat of the work at letf.OOO. The expense, he says, will be eliminated If hla plan for a parked terrace between a double roadway will be accepted by the property owners. It ia proposed according to the plan to malntuin a twenty-foot roadway on the blih aide of the street and a twenty-foot roadway on the lower afde, with a parked terrace of twenty feet connecting the two roads. This plan haa been successfully adopted In Kansas City, where there are numerous bills and fills to be overcame' by municipal engineers. The double terrace In the center of the way gives fi beautiful park-like effect and doe much towards tha increase of property values. (Somewhere in this city of conglomerated smells there i( an Individual the keennesa of whose olfactory perceptions led him un erringly to the Bock Island depot at Twen ty-fuurth and Washington streets, where be broke into a box car Containing whisky last Frulay night. Tho thirsty one appropriated one caae of triple X, slxty-horae power boose and betook himself to the shady aide of a nearby atring of "empties," where be philosophically proceeded to absorb the contents of hi pilfered ambroxla. He 1 thought to have reached the bacchanalian Nirvana about the sixth bottle. Chief of Detectives Jlmmle Sheahan, on a little tour of Investigation, discovered a half case of the whisky where the dry one bad abandoned the aam after having aatla fted his thirst. "Did you catch the thief?" sytnson aaksd Chief Bhtahan. "We did not." re sponded the sleuth with a twinkle In hi eye, "but you can say .that there I a half case of extra fin whisky la the band of the police awaiting" claimants, suggested his questioner. "Consumption," hastily corrected tha chief aa he looked toward that corner of hla office where the liquid "evidence" la kept. Kaat Haa Ball Oasae. Mike Culkln and Morgan Heafy, twe veterans of the hand ball court, displayed the.'r ao-utomed prowess Saturday even I I when they defeated Jack M (.Kale-and Dave Callahan after a fat gam with a score of Z to 12 at the Young Men'B Chne l!an a.soc lation court. It la understood that the game was played on a wager by which Culkin. who Is a haberdasher, had agreed to supply the rrrenitnte and Heafy, whose days are spent among the cheerful surround. ngs of an undertakers shop, had agreed to supply the other funeral act esnrles of the two firemen In case the veterans should suffer defeat. The result of the game makes It necessary for the file chief and his confrere to provide other arrangements for their funerals. Snape for everyone In low shoes. Bee our win dows. One-quarter to one-half off regular prices. Special lot ladie:' shoes, Sises 24 to 5, at II a pair. Cressey. Switchman Arrested. Adam W. Gaibac. a switchman for the Burlington railroad, was arrested yester day afternoon by Detectives Zaloudek and Elsfelder at his home. 721 North Twenty first street, on a charge of being suspected of forgery in Kan.ua City, Kan. . Garbaci is suspected of having passed a spurious check for 183 tfbme months ago. He later came to Oniatia to reside with relatives. Pleasant Birthday Part). Miss I.oretta Ileld on her birthday, last Thursday, was pleasantly surprised at her home, im North Twenty-sixth street, by a party of her friends. The evening was given over to music and song and the young people voted the affair an eminent success. Those who attended were: Misses May Tobln of Omaha. Josephine Connon of Gretna, Blanch Pflug and fcrma Iflug of t'aplllion. Fern McBrlde, Theresa Herman. Gertrude Casey, Grace Walsh. Edith Ew- ing, Lillian Dlckman. Veronica Flnley, Olive t,ehmer, Olive Hamilton. Helen Pos ner, Edna Held, I.oretta Reld and Agnes Beid. Besides the above there were alao present: Messrs. Leo Cahlll, Al l-ggers, Lloyd Lehmer, John Lehmer, Earl Ken worthy, Edward Bratton, Lyle Knight. Boger McElroy, John Rahn, Vincent O'Sul- llvan, Paul Bhlelds, Boy Wilson and Henry Rasmussen. Magic City rinnals). Al Burkhaxt of fire company No. 1 ia on hla vacation. Art All of fire company No. 1 Is confined to his home by Illness. City Clerk frank Uood is making prepa rations for his annual vacation. Cltv Treasurer John Gillin and family are at Clear Lake. Ia.. on a two weeks' vaca tion. Iiesli Rerarennt William Corrlnan Insists that he is In the race (or the police Judge ship to stay. City Fireman Mike 0'l.aughlin will spena his two weeks' vacation with relatives at O'Neill, Neb. The Christian church. Twenty-third and O streets, will hold preaching eervio thle evening at 8 o'clock. Mn Rruen McCulloch and daughter, after a pleasant month scent at Sheridan. vvyo.. have returnea nome, Mies Margaret Loye lett yesterday for a two weeks' trip to Chicago, wnere she will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. M. L. Werbel left Monday for a three weeks' visit, including Denver, Colo rado Springs and Kansas City. The women of the New Century club will give a lawn social next Thursday evening at Twenty-fourth and F streets. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Trumbl will auto to Atlantlo, Ia., where thev will spend a day or two before making the return trip. 'Phone Bell 8outh 8 Independent K-186S for a case of Jelter Gold Top. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. W. H. Clair, republican candidate for the nomination for the police Judgeship, la o-ut making a personal campaign among hla frisnds. The clerical force of the city hall put in an extra half day yesterday in prepara tion for the meeting of the council Mon day evening. For a case of good beer order PILSENER BTYLK, Bohemian Kxtra Pale or Burg brau from Nebraska Liquor House, soutn 1107, Ind. F-124T. Mrs. M. Kelly and daughter Margaret have returned home after an enjoyable trip to Kansas Citv. where they visited with relativea and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jay N. Williams will leave next Thursday evening on a trip to the I'aciflo coast. Mr. Williams Is a delegate to the Eagles' convention at San Fran cisco. The Woman's society of the Baptist church will give a Picnic at Hanscom park next Thursday. Luncheon will be served at noon, after which a program of enter tainment will be carried out. Gerald, the U-year-old aon of Mr. and Mr.. E. E. Taylor, w ho haa been ill in the South Omaha hospital for the last three weeks, has returned to the home of his parents, 1009 North Twenty-third street. South Omaha camp No. 211, Woodmen of the World, will entertain their membership and friends at the Temple theater Tuesday evening, Auxubt 8. For the occasion there will be special attractions In the pictures and vaudeville. Dr. G. E. Butln and wife, who have been the Kuestx of Mrs. W. H. Hancock for the last three weeks, returned to their home in Kansas City. Mrs. Mutln while here as sisted at the deathbed of her father, Wesley Chadd of Bellevue. James E. bedner of the firm of Hlnger & Bedner, Is a candidate for the nomination for police judge of South Omaha, aubject to the democratic primaries. He ia a graduate of the I'nlversity of Nebraska and of the Nebraska College of I -aw. The support of voters is earnestly solicited. At Mailander'a Park, Harpv Mills, the Retail Liquor Dealers' Protective associa tion will give the first annual outing for the members and friends of the association, Special cars will run between the plenlo grounds and the car lines and there Is promised a roval time for all. Card .of Thanks We wish to thank ttie many kind friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted u during the Illness and death of our beloved wife and daughter and sister, also for their beautiful floral tributes, especially the emploves of the Omaha Cooperage oompany. Mr. George O. Parkhurst snd family, Mrs. Katie Jene.i and family. Mrs. Hattie Alex and family. Mesdames A. Taaar and Thomas Kellev entertained Fridav at whist in honor of Mra. A. A. Crandall of Omaha. Priaoa were awarded to Mrs. W. H. Routt and C. A. CHne. Among those present were Msdamea Jamea Wyess. w. B. Koutt. Frank Reed, Steve Franklin. A. I. Matora J. A. Hall. W. B. Tagg. A. A. Crardall. W. A. Tagg. Thomas Kelley and John Ford of st. Joseph. Mo. The Women's Missionary society of the I'nited Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon at the home of the pastor, where the usual bualness affairs of the organisa tion were transacted. Following a business session Mrs. H. S. Towl with an appro priate word made the presentation of a beautiful fountain pen to Mrs. F. P. Mor ton, who is leavtngntie olty for Mommouth, 111., where she will make her future home. RUSSIA NOT BACKING SHAH Heqaest for Financial Aid Refaaed aad Troops Have Nothing Bat Promlaes of Pay. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. C Soon after landing In Perala, Mohammed All Mlrxa, the deposed shah who is now attempting to regain hi throne, addreased a request for financial aid to a high quarter In Bt Petentburg. The request, however, waa refused. Mohammed All apparently lacks funds, but to some extent this deficiency haa been met by leisure of government stores along the line of march. The Tur koman trlbea seem satisfied with promises of ultimate reward, but general pillaging along the way Is likely to occur. Allegation that Russia la conalvtng In Mohammed All' attempt to get back In power are denied by responsible official here. It I pointed out that the petition are being circulated In the German and Austrian press and It Is believed that there. I a desire la those countries to create trouble between Great Britain aad Russia. . It 1 true that Russia regard the gov ernment now In power In Persia aa In competent, but the ex-shak's record M equally bad. In case Mohammed AH re gains the throne, he aa keep It only If be pays heed to Russian-British councils. Every department of the Persian admln-i'U-atlon, according to the view here, needs Ruaalnn and firlusli reorganise! and It 1 frankly stated that it is not likely that the American flranrlal experts will re main under Mohammed Alt. al the Husao British Interests In Persia are too Im portant to allow control by outsiders. Letter Carriers Enjoy Big Picnic Courtland Beach ii Scene of Annual Outing and Athletics of Pottmen. Five hundred Omaha letter carriers and their families enjoyed their annual outing 'eturday at Courtland Beach. This was practically the first day they have had off In a year and they romped around the grounds like schoolboys Just turned loose. Although many of them could not get out until after 8 o'clock, they all arrived on the gtcunds In time for dinner at which they sat down as one large family. Racing and Jumping contests were held hi the after noon In which the following were winners: One hundred yard dash, open: Ernest Kaurfold. bat. Fifty yard dash, ladies: Sadie Asher, umbrella; Mrs. John Brltton, box of candy. Fitly yard dash, girls under ten: Cath erine Maher, carveing set; Mary Golden, box of candv. One hundiel dash, boys under ten. Harold Metcalf, umbrella: Roy McKenna, box of candy. Seventy-five yard dash, girls over ten: Minnie Fry. pair of pumps; Ruth Wall, box of candy. One hundred yard dash, letters carriers: Fred Nestlebuch. umbrella; Ed Hynek, straw hat. Fifty yard dash, married ladles: Mra John Metcalf. 5.00 umbrella; Mrs. John Britten, air of ahoes. Fat man's race: Frank Clark, calabash pipe; Dave Reed, box of candy. 100 yard dash, postofflce and railway mall clerks: W. S. West, straw hat. Don and Klrls' Hhoe and stocking race: Lillian Pusslck, picture; Earle McKenneth, two boxes of candy. Standing broad Jump: A. 8. Cohen, Com bination sack suit. tine hunderd yard dash, postofflce clerks and carriers: Ed. Morcarty, hat. HJjty yard dash, boys: M. Aaher, pair sho's; Frank Vodloa, box of candy. Fifty yard dash, ladlea: Mrs. Jennie Passeth, pair of slippers. The committee In charge of the picnic waa composed of Dave Reed, E. B. Alex ander, W, C. Bouk, Arthur Asher and W. Maher. Omaha Woman Tries ' Suicide in Lincoln Mrs. Boy Smith Daughter of C. Henry Cook, Saved from Death by Own Hand. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. . (Special Telegram.) Mrs Rov Smith. 20 years old, wife of Roy Smith, an Omaha traveling salesman, made an unsuccessful attempt to oommlt suicide In thi city today. What she claims to be desertion by her husband led her to try to put an end to herself. The woman came here some time ago, she alleges, on the promise of Smith that he would furnish her and their 13-montn old child with a regular monthly allow ance. This, however, has not been forth coming recently and ahe had no money to live on. Tho woman, while friends had her babv on the streets for a time late this afternoon, swallowed two blchlorate tablets, but less than five minutes after ward repented her deed and called up a druir atore and aaked for a physician. The doctor ruehed to the rooming house where he lived and succeeded after three hours' work In restoring her to conscious ness. Mrs. Smith claims that ene is tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Cook of Omaha, proprietors and owners of the Sterling of that city. She says sue ana Bmlth have been married two years. She announced her Intention of making the trip to her parente' home tomorrow. Fur ther she aeserts that she expects to start divorce proceedings at dnce against her husband, alleging non-support. Mrs. C. Henrv Cook of the Sterling apart ments of Omaha waa Informed of the at tempted suicide of her daughter. She ex pected her to return to her home In Omaha soon, but said Saturday night ahe did not know of her daughter's plight or her In tentlon of getting a divorce. Eeport in Day Portrait Case is Approved Findings of Fact in Connection with W. H. Michael and Thomas W. Morrison Adopted. WASHINGTON, Aug. .-Over strenu ous republican opposition the nouee to day approved the "finding of fact" In the committee report on the State depart ment In the Day portrait voucher case arid sent It to President Taft with the recommenuttlon that hej take "approprl ate action touching the same." The committee, in lta conclusions. charged W. H. Michael, formerly chief clerk of the State department and now t'nlted States consul general at Calcutta, with misappropriation of funds, and Thomas W. Morrison, disbursing clerk of the State department, with participation In the alleged misappropriation either by incompetence or connivance. The final vote was 1S7 to 12S on a substitute offered by Representative Hallln of Missouri, chalnman of the com mittee, for hie resolution, under which the house would have adopted the re' port as a whole. Many, democrats had Joined the republicans in'objecting to the original resolution on the grounds that It would be lrpproper for the house to suggest to tha president the action he should take, as the report advised the dismissal of Michael and Morrison from publlo service. When the substitute was adopted the vote waa practically on party lines. Simeon Hudson Back with Bride Man Pardoned from Nebraska Feni tentiary Introduced to Friends by Officer He Shot. TECUMSEH. Neb.. Aug. 6. (Special.) Several months ago Simeon Hudson, a convict in the Nebraska penitentiary, was pardoned becauae he became sud denly totally blind and expert claimed he would never again be able to see. The young man had been sent to the prison from Pawnee county on a charge of for gery. Before going to Pawnee county he got Into trouble In this county, and, while Sheriff H. U. Miner waa endeavor ing to arrest Hudson the fellow shot the officer In the.-arm and escaped. Mr. Hud eon came to this city today from Iowa, where he has been living at hi father home. He waa accompanied by hi bride of a few days, the couple being oa their honeymoon trip. Mr. Hudson la fine looking young fellew but entertains no bopa of agala being blessed with vision. While In Tecumseh today Mr. Hudson and hla wife were Introduced to various cltlsens by Mr. Miner, the former W.grlff, whom Hudson shot In the eacapad here' The Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ad. CHILD IS SHOT BY HER MOTHER Raai In Front of Unn aad Ueta Ballet Wklcb Waa latewrird for a Cat. BEAVER CITT. Neb., Aug. l.-(Speclal Te'etsram.J The !-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornell, living nine miles southwest of town, was accidentally shot last evening by her mother. Mrs. Cornell had a gun and waa trying to kill a cat a hen the child ran in front of the gun. The bullet entered her forehead and came ut at the back of the head. The doctors have given up all hope of recovery. Harrison Cuaaly Inatttate. IyOOAN. la., Aug. i.-Wlih an attend ance reaching 191 the teachers Institute closed the six days' session here this after noon. The increasing enrollment and regu lar dally attendance at each lecture on the mBF f) ri fl!i V-:::::;:f'''";W V? v-JT AW-v Don't say "Beer"! Not only is Schlitz beer filtered through white wood pulp, but even" the air in which it is cooled is filtered. It is aged for months in glass enameled tanks. It cannot cause biliousness. It will not ferment in your stomach. If you knew what we know about beer, you would say, "Schlitz Schlitz in Brown Bottles." PhonesadiD9TAts2j Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot That Made Milwaukee famous rtJ REMOVES EXCESS OF V&IC ACID IN THE BLOOD AND CURES ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATIC DISEASES Uricsol promotes the general health by acting directly pn the kidneys and liver. Improves the appetite and produces buoyancy, both mentally and physically, to a marked degree W. A. Von dor JI Unban, e. t C rrsAcisco, writes; "I desire tesaarass say thanks Vnceoi. lor M kaa SMde a aew aaaa tmittf lt rheaiaattna for sta Mii.at irura my abrdcuui aa4 Budicinaa that I tuuk. a f.w faettie. a complete cur. ; and aet only did it eace ear ra.oaaa tiam. out it benefited or disaetiM, Mediated at Dowelaaoa I rouna It a wonow-tul I hare rained tn w!eht ana 1 eethrlu ana visw of a fauna anao drink vkaum 1 daslni. wtuxjot for whanrrw I lei armatuaaaof lu ratua a lew dees ef UKlCbOt, will elwajre ai rauet" Uricsol ha bten curing tha afflicted for ten Var past. It i$ not a cureall, but U a proved remedy for all rheumatic disorders lrtM fl tU fcottU, waUUl 64 We, (Ua DietritoUrv TS2 CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY 328 NEW HICK STREET, L09 ANQKLC8, CAU Sherman & HeConndl Drof Co. tad Owl Dfcf Co., Oaaht, Nel. part of the teachers Is regarded as highly complimentary to the Instructor a well s a typical Illustration of the make-up and enthusiasm of Harrison county teach er. Charles Fordyce of Lincoln, 3. It. Bev erldge of Council Bluffe. A. V. Storm of Ames, A. F. Benson of Minneapolis, and Martha Hall of Dee Moines, were Instructors. t.otta Farm Ha ad le MIsslaaT. LOO AN, la.. Aug. l-?peclal.)-Blchrd Buckholt. aged SI year. I feet I Inches, weight 10. dark complexion and balr, middle finger missing on left hand, and of German nationality ha been missing at the bom of Charles Vollmer near Dunlap, la., Since April 10. Aa he left money and othr valu able at the Vollmer place, and a no Juat cause for hi disappearance has been die covered or trace of blm ha been found, Sheriff Rock haa been called Into the case to locate the young man If possible. tects Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass. Our barley is selected by one of the partners in our business. We go to Bohemia for hops. The water is brought from. rock i im m m 1,400 feet underground. S TRADE MARK California t the erhrlnater ef WHAT URICSOL HAS DONE FOR OTHERS. IT WILL DO FOR YOU ) DO NOT DELAY CIVINO IT A CAREFUL TRIAL ef bm. After suf- Months, neeirtaa as nuaMiwu. patent ef VHctol effected 1 nerve teaie. h baa cimsi m. the i. I am aow nt snd faajrof SCND ton OOKLCT Ioa News Notes. LOO AN J. C. McCabe, editor of the toaan Observer. Is seriously III at his home In Logan with what haa been diagnosed a malignant tumor in the stomach. Though Mr. Mct'abe does not suffer In tense pain, vet he haa been unable tn look after publication of the rater for the two months past, and Is gradunlly becoming weaker chief iv due to want of nourishment. ThotiKS the specialists rave no hope for Mr McCabe's recovery, yet he Is cheerful end receives his friend with the name cor diality as of old. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS J. A. Melntyre. of the Mclntyre Auto eomrany left Omaha esterday for VII llaca. la., where he was called by the sud den death of his father. He will be gone about five day. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. ' AV. O. URE It Brown Bottle Light starts de cay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives protection against light. The brown bottle pro " eJ I JJe II