THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. PETTEMBEB 4. 1P1L
r
r
(
X
HAY RENEW CAR STRIKE
Labor Situation is lova Capital Lgtia
at Critical Stag.
TUT t.ttct n EAWJLL1L STATE
.4 fa Mia a ! aaa ta I
am IwMw Will Kee Hla
to A Ibm C-aatle eaaalr Wesy
Wfk far
(Tretn Raff CwTMvotttet.)
tB8 MOIXE8. Set. l- Special fol
lowing tb esttrjent of tb week of the
fair tb peep f Ie Moines ar
romlng their attention to tb street ear
tu.a. Ther 1 recognised Imminent
mrw f another outbreak of troubi be
tween the men and th eon-pax ever
trrnal matters, and th belief prevaJ. that
th muumwBt to only
abl tiro to m hostilities and effect a
eetnpiet break with th union. Claim Is
mad thai nf of th member of th -oeutlv
committor which handled tb rtrik
recently caught violating th rule of
tb company by smokir.r. whH on duty
and h u discharged. He denie the ao
cuaatioa and declares that It 1 preposter
ous la View ef tb fart that b and others
knew perfae.ly wen bow crrtiesJ la tbe
situation. Bot the Incident 1 regarded by
tb pub!i aa only an Indication that th
trouble naea not bean settled permanently
and rear cot be nm after th nw oon-
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Plan for 2.ig I7 Cclebratica
Sear OrapletioiL
5XGE.0 CEO ELS A52 JOBS GIRL
Mr. Lew, special eoonsai. inmdS tb
mwOnf aad aided la th pui' of th
rm&ixrfitm tfiractJng that th cernr-useira
ba formally represented hr retinae' ha th
appeal of tb Jvdg fcaxbom decision,
which k declared to imperil tb uoef-,n-noss
of an irat commlssiona Iowa tJ
Jot, ta tba r.gbt to prwrent th higher
oourt from taking tr mm r-iew
Ufl to Hark VhHL
rYaaldetit Talt la much wanted ta leva,
and a greet tnarr t&wnt are. making ap
pllcatltro to kar ktiB cbacg tb program
m fcia tr? arm tb atata Ooemor
CarmU today ffra-ardod to eWratary
Hm a rauft from th rarohBcana of I tXur-ittoner,t of Tuh'tr Rrhor. N. M
hrter Cltr vhat tb promflent make an Graham yortwrday announced tb aaairn-
IwlnariM ral Tearbera fr
tb raatac lar lr at
Travel Ittar traa
IrvtaaA.
iftmwB mop thr lpumlmr K Tbey
pffor to provid a rcjaJ train to tak
htm from fort Iodr to Waterloo rn or a or
that thta may b do If a apoclal tram
1 prorlflod th rronldont tnar a'.ao rtor
brlfry at Odar Falla and Iowa FaJla. Th
Popl of Knoirllt bar alao rtufrtc a-ork aith thm. Tb following
awaJtmg a faror-' tt,,t P"dnt lnclnd thoir ctty and ! aimnrt ni aunotincd:
xnf-r mil t o rrorja a apociai car to uu Btcvti Fark-EliStthr'.h Hvi I--ii-
hlm from Ovkalooaa to Knorrlll and back t-)pai: Ma Tm, oi-ntb graie: May Ton
monvf of cboo! toachora to thir rpot
tiv povrilona A trachera' tutlng t achod
ud lo tb high achool auditorium foi
Monday at o'eiork Th uprintnflnt
prcittj will aadrcaa th trher at th
nwtlr.g and drnruaa tb doiaiia of tboir
ar th
If h win mak the trip.
Attorney General Coaaon win can to
gether tb oommino h appointed to ln
vetimte tb priBon at Fort Madiaon and
have an mformal meeting on Tuesday. Th
eomtr.lrte will then determine when they
ran go to Fort Madiaon to begin lcveati
gation of the priaon. Th plan la to hav
tb lnreatlgation rn formal, but not at all
public
Profit af A Wat Frty Taaaaaaa.
The tat. fair vVlrti V. 1uet rlnaed
made a profit of at Jeaet wb.cb will j t'Lef, aT Fra
tract or agiaemetit go Into eff oot lit a I an b ueed m lmpro ement at tb ground
month or twa la tb meantime th atreot
oar eonpany la engagad In making al
ienage tecproremepta In the rebuilding of
th ae ami axtaoatona
It
Will Me Cla
rar4 aa certain that Arthur B
and all of which can be uaed ta great ad'
vantage. The exact figure cannot b
known for aom tlma
lavewtlarate Falaee I pel feat.
Inveatigatlon of tb police department
1 demanded y Superintendent Roe. Thl
Corur, who baa been acting aeoratary of ! demand w-aa mad of the dty council thta
TJKa aaegatafj
fan affaiiuiaJ
w-fT great.
aaavaaat ttun(Sin0c
tb State Board of Agriculture, will b
eteotad aear.tary by tb board at an early J
date, In compliment to him for tb ad
mirable manner In which he ha managed
the eta la fair thl year. It 1 recogniaed
by all who had anything to do wtth the
fair that Mr. Corp la abundantly able to
take oar of th fair and to carry on the
work. He a not elected eecretary lae;
winter because of a disagreement tn th
board a to future policy and the can
didacy of aom other w ho aaplr te the
plaoa.
The rtate board baa deatred that before
a orratar a-as elected the board he em
powered to pay a higher aalary for ui
place, but thua far th leglelatur ha not
indicated wtHingnee to do so.. It la be
lterad now that wtfli the aucceea of the
PTaai ut fair thl rocreaee can be aerured
after a few yeara
Tart lar la lewa.
Tt Vujue.i of Freeldent Taft through
larva Mae thl month rromiao to be an
ei'wut of great aigniflcance is th rtate.
Tfee pi aldaul baa alwaya been inusenaerr
peraarnallr tn the elate, and eecured
three year ago with tbe
of both faction and without
of a eontroverey. Now tbe
for hie appearance, especially In
part of tbe elate, where fhe
niaty la generally apprrrred. 1
He will be required to apeak
ily If all tbe demanda of
la complied with. It 1
that aa a result of hi )oumf
tn state tbe republican win
ratboaiajrtV for his renomrnatjon..
ym be paved for a harmoni-
la the atata It la known
theat efjuia are being made to hav the
jreaMaBt talk In a conciliatory aray tn
Iowa aaafl ant antaconlB any of tbe local
WM IHaer Inter.
A aoara la on foot among a few of the
loeaj bank at a to reduce the rate of Interest
em aans baaka deposita from i to 3 per
cairt. aruum ding to report circulated in
1j 1 1 ell. a cirrlea. Although offioer i4 the
rea Motnes Clearing Houee acaciation
deelara that no such resolution has been
tn trod need at any of tbe association meet
lnca. It la tmderstood that several member
of tbe aaaoclatlon are oontemplating the
Introduction of a resolution to lower tbe
rate en dxpoatta.
Oareo.II'a Basy Weelt.
Owiiiior Carroll baa a busy week ahead
of him. Tuesday be adtfreeee the crowd
at th Xadon fair. Tednesday be reviewa
the Ftfty-fonrth regiment In camp at
Cttumwa. and on Thursday he addressee
th reunion of the Crocker Iowa hripade
at Figwumex. Later in tbe month he win.
If poaafbla go to Chicago, where he will
addreaa tb Fourth International Good
Roads eoorraaa.
Cciijrraeaman E. F. Prouty this morning
toid th Iowa better Carriers in conven
tioai aaaermbled at tbe tea Molne Coliseum
that at tbe next session of oongresa be
would mtrodsoc a bill for a KNj.OOG.ano 'ap
propriation for tbe Improvement of the na
tion's higtrwaya. On hundred and fifty
Aelegactes are attending the convention.
which arm ooctmue through Saturday.
morning, following publtoation of what Roe
terms an unwarranted attack. Roe pro
pose that a committee of three member
nyaun. seventh grade, i-mms tmiitti. biid
liraoe; Margaret R.ean. sixth A and Ili'tB
H. era K. Bennett, t.tib A and fourth B.
loratee J one fourth A and third B;
Graoe Thoro;on, tun d A and second B .
H.anche ai:eter sev-or.d A anei t-rr .".
Eltie Hire, second B: Ethel M Green, first
A; r::etth Mlirhell, kindergarten; Mr
t G:aiam. aasisiacL
Corng na J una vamey. prtncipaJ.
Mamie Bal, seventh grade; Margaret
Clarey, sixth f-ade ; Amanda J. Olson fifth
graoe. Eiien Mahonev. t ftn A and fourth
B. Ann Oaughaa, fourth A and third B,
Catherine Begity. third B and th.rd A;
Mn Grace, second B. Kate Roherta aec-
and first B;
Fitcb,
kindergarten; Cora Barclay, assiatant.
Haw tnome kuarca-ei riinran. pnn
cipaJ; Josephine T?-non. eighth grade.
Flora Jorgenson seventh grade: Neilie
W al.h, xih grade: Eula 'W'eeier. fifth
grade; Clara Tomhrtnck. fourth grafle;
Metha Vinier third rraae: Anne Tiot--t-
aon. sc-ond grade: Monetha Lee. first
grade; Laura lwipuch. first graoe; L clia
Jones, kindergarten, Eileen latterson, as
sistant Hit t. land Florence Smith. pnnrijal,
Florence rean. seveDtb grade; B-anche
Gaertner. sixth graoe; Annetta Fherrj-.
iourtu
1 a young tnaa bailing from Crrirk-co-eHer
ICourty 'WaTerford. Ireland.
Ifr. LarkiB durtrg bia stay ta lretar .
made t headquarters tn Italliaasty
County Kllkenxy. He save the pepplc
of th gieeu Island ar nthusati c-c
tb oertainty of home rule.
ipeakirg of political condition. Mr. Lar
kin said th poop) were leral akarenu
cf th Aaculth mir.istry ard that th lr
party waa dominated by T. P. Redmond
ear for a amsll following of Cork men
w are aligned under th leadership of
William P O Bnen.
That the land bill by which the native.'
can aoquir tb land they till through th
aasiFtanoe of the government 1 a great
success was the verflict of all tb travel-
era Voder th provision of the WTJ tht
tyrannical feature of landlordism and ab
ente ownership almost totally baa dis
appeared. Sarartae 4 by Frteaaa.
Mr. and Mr. D. C. Robb celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Mor
cay. Thej were surprised at their home by
a number of friends, who prestrtod the
couple with several handsome present
CLUB PLANS A BDSY SEASON
Commissioner Guild Returns from
Vacation.
C0K3CELCIAL COMIOTTEE BUSY
City Aftalra Will aVe Ia-rrattaratea .
afreet Cetiaa laarTe, Waa
Market Maawtea aad Kei
I-i ad acta Awertlaecl.
'e appointed to conduct th investigation. rmaf. Marcaret Furke. tlnrd g-afle:
H would hav on member appointed by j Huida Tissell, second grade; 1 Berta
Mayor Hunt, a second by Councilman I "h.,B-:", knd first grade. Lottie I.
. . . . I bright, first grade; Le.ia Talbot, first
Mac icar and tbe third by th other mem- , p,,,
tier. The investigation, aocording to the Central Martha Campbell, principal;
Han of Superintendent Roe, ohould be p,eU- Holmes, eighth grade. Lena I'ik
' . . . . man, seventh grade: Grace e!on. sixth
hrosd and oomprebensive. and tnoluie an (trade; Jearnett Rosgen. fifth grade,
inquiry into moral condition of Ies Molne Nettie C. Maim, fourth grsd; Mrs. Zafda
llmond. fourth n ana tmra u: im i biiou.
of police I
and a thorough investigatlun
affairs and methods.
Rattea Strtlte la Aaala Serleaa
The rtate officera were much fliaturbed
today by the newa from Muscatine re
garding the atrik of th button workers.
The governor received a copy of the reso
lution that war adopted by the button
workers denouncing him and hi conduct
in the matter and declaring that they
had lost faith In him because he had made
no effort to compel the employer to live
up to their contract. A consultation was
had between tbe governor and President
t rick of the state labor federation today
over the matter and tbe attorney general
and adjutant general were called in. The
news from Muacatin 1 disquieting. Harry
Samjison. of th off io of attorney general,
ba gone to look into the matter and coun
sel wtth the authorities aa to th proper
oourse. It is feared that In the present
belligerent attitude of al' parties concerned
the strike will spread to all the button
factories of Muscatine and cause much
additional trouble.
Two Boys Caught in
Manure Spreader
One Son of Kathan Danielson of
Ferada Killed and Another
Badlv Hurt
NEVADA, la. )ept. 8 Ppeclal One
boy dead ad his brother aerioualy injured
is the result of an accident with a manure
spreader on the Nathan tenielson farm
north of here, which hapjened yesterday.
The two brothers. Harry and Donald
DainelRon. "caught or."' to tbe manure
spreader while It u being driven through
the barn yard by th hired man. The
i-prear' wa out of gear, and not trnowing
I the boya were hanging on behind the hired
man threw It Into gear. Harry. " years
i old. was partly dragged into the wagon
! box the spike of the roller crushing hi
kull. The younger brother wa badlv I third grade; Esther Johnson, second grade.
cut by the apikea He will probahlv get ! lnr Man can. second g-ade; Irene Devitte
i p-rfafte- Atiirail Mfinnlrif eiret a-rmite- Vra
M. Iu Eoif. kindergarten: Helen 'Water
man, assistant.
AKFigned lint: Bertha Barber. Hannah
Cufciok. Anna M Givler. Eva H. Jones.
Anna Nystrom. Mane Polian. Hattie Stern
berg. Supervisors Lillian Rudersdorf. drawing.
W. H. Clark, manual training: Anna L
Meyer, assistant manual training;. Eunice
Ensir. music; Eileen McCrann. music as
sistant: Msrparet Ielpsrh. superisor kin
dergartens: Caiherme Rowley, permanent
sutiFtitute.
Clerks: Mercedes Breen superintendent's
office: Fva Wallweher, high school princi
pal a office.
Ready for laWr Day.
Local labor organizations are putting the
third A: Anna TVee-h second grade; Ann
Sullivan, first C and first B: Laura
Ruberndorf f.rst B, Alue Hheahan. first
A; Cecil Lyon, kindergarten; Pearl Cook,
assistant.
Field Nancy Peterson, ftrst grade.
Franklin Jennie Smith, principal and
third grade: Jessie 1. Graham, second
grade. Vena Kavanarh. Erst grade.
Garfield Pauline Winter, principal; Mrs
Lulu B. Mathews, eujrhth grade; Margaret
Sullivan seventh grade; Jenie Roberts,
sixth grade; Je.HSle Condon, fifth grade:
Lillian Cannon fourth grade; EFtelia Gray,
third grade; Eva Murphy, second grade;
Fannie Brown, first grade
High 'School Frank L. Cumm'ngs. prin
cipal; Julia Bednar. hiFtory: Thomaa E.
Boewell. German: Ma rerltng, history:
Edith Ierinett, mathematics. Josephine
Dura. Latin; Badie Fowler. English;
Ellaaoeih HasB. civica: Helen Hendrle,
mathematics; t'usie Horen. physiography;
J. W. Ise mathematics; R H Johnson,
commetHial: Alien McEathron. Latin;
Margaret MtEachron. English; Patricia
Naughtm, physics: Anna Neilson, English:
lauri B. Owen, Encliyh; Frank Vosacek.
chemistry.
Linooln Jessie Robeson, principal: Agnes
"Waish. eighth grade: Julia 'Wlllard
seventh grade; Grace Toung. sixth grade;
Maude Brooks, sixth grade; Mrs. Anna
Bratton. fifth grade: Ethel Prey, fifth
grade; Marv T. Moore, fourth grade: Helen
Dunham, fourth grade: Agnee Condon,
third grade; Goldie Johnson, second and
third grade; Rose Harrie, second rrede;
Mary Ruane, first grade: Martha Widdts.
first graoe: Margaret Delpech. kinder
garten; Blanche Robertson, assistant.
Lowell: Mayme Fitxgerald. principal:
Martha Peters,, eighth trade; Zita Kava
nagh. seventh grade; Clara Plade, sixth
graoe:, Neliie Fitxgerald. fifth grade: Rose
Kelley, fourth grade: Alloe Holbrook. third
grade: Orpha McKitnck. second grade;
Rose Fiala. first grade
Washington: June Sloeum. principal and
fourth grade; Mamie Murray, first grade;
Anna Stillrooek. first grade: Mrs. Ida Poss..
ner. second grade: France Willard, third
grade.
Madison: Mary H. Griest. principal: Ethel
M. TokL eighth grade: Mary Bemis. sev
enth grade. Mary Barret, sixth and fifth
grades; Eleanor Dlokman, fourth grade;
Ellaleth Kennelly. third grade. Emma
Dickman. second grade: Besse Howard,
first grade; 6ara E. Dunn, first grade
West Side: Jessie Ptitt. principal: Anna
Graham, eighth grade: Jennie Heaiey. sev
enth grade: Lillian Empey. s'xth grade;
Eieana A. Coleman. fifih grade;
Lenora Wtnegard. fourth grade; Jen
nie Gaerrner third grade; Ella Pcott.
HILLS' SCENES ON CANVAS
Mrs, . It. sjrKelTte ef LI a col a Takes
Cabia ! Oeler ta Paiat
TMkta eesery.
P. Ann CTTT, R. D.. Kept- S Special 1
Trie Black HtllF are to go into history
through the brush of Mrs, Florence Me
K el vie, the talented young artist of Lin
coln. Neb., whnee painting. "The Entrance
to th Tellowstone." received special men
tion at tb ehand of th eChicago Academy
of Fine Arts at tha last salon. Mra Mc-
Prasldent G. W. Romer, Ljona. and Gels I has taken a camn at Hi sera, m the last touches to their programs for tbe cele-
Botaford. W. H. James, J. H. Waley and
Howard 2.
apeecbaa.
Clark of It Moinea made
Ctwtl af rite Casaa!aaiaae-r Oat.
D. H, Caldwell, member of tbe Civil
Narrioa commission under tb tes Molne
plan of city lavanmtnt today resigned
bis position therefrom, hi re&gnation
eaanlng as a result of th charges filed
against blm tbta summer by Councilman
Jobs Mac Vicar of the department of
streets and public lmprovementa. The
treaiba atarted last May. when accusa
tions ware lodged against tb councilman
by tb Ctrl Ser-rice oonunission to the ef
fect that he pei milled meg to work in his
department who bad not successfully
pasasd th orvll aervioe examinations.
Councilman MarVlcar deni. the charge
and Immediately filed eras charges
agataat D. H. Caldwell, one of th mem
ber of tb Civil Seme commission. The
rharges wer Immediately sect to the kgal
department for an opinion thereon. Among
them was one which d-clared that Ca.d
well was unfit for the of floe be iield
thrwugn th fact that he accepted adver
tisements fur his loaa Unionist from pub
lie service corporations. The ousting of
Calda ell a as wrongly opiioved by ttin e
member of the council and the council
finally dismissed them
Caldaell declared tn a statement loday
that it was fiu- this reason that he resigned.
Heart oi tne .iac hius. near spring oration of Labor day. There win be no
Gulch inn, where the found condition ! formal demonstration in this city . but most
most suited for the monumental work she j of the lodge will participate in the Omaha
ha undertaken, Khe will produce a dosen parade. Some have planned elaborate plc
or more studies of the Hills and submit the ; nice for the occasion.
group as a whole at this winter's salon.
Mrs. McKelrie 1 tbe wife of Samuel Roy
McKelvie. a member of tb Nebraska
legialatrura
Mrs. MrFarlaas Ttira ta Aaylaas.
MARFHALLTOWN. Ia.. Sent. 1fSjie-
fiaturday Mayor Trainor issued his procla
mation declaring th day a holiday conse
creatod to the cause of labor. The mayor
proclamation is in accord with the labor
spirit that permeates tbe local city charter.
Following is the proclaintion :
j. M Guild, commissioner of th Com
mercial club, returned yesterday from a
two weeks' waeatlon, aun-burned and
brown, but. neverthelesa. happy and con
siderably refreshed.
"1 have bad a rood rest a buUy time
and return in perfect trim physically and
mentally for what I believ to b on of
th most fruitful and busiest year a activ
ity ever undertaken by the Commercial
club." said Mr. Guild.
"With an assistant, who will be chosen
right away, th club will be equipped to
take projer car of all of It obligation
and responsibilities. On of tb first will
be th safeguarding of Omaha wool in
terests in the forthcoming firoceeding be
fore the Interstate Commerce commission,
when all rate, weigbta rules and prac
tice pertaining to th transportation and
handling of western wool will be investi
gated. Omaha manufacturer w-ill on Oc
tober t make a showing in the shape of
Nebraska's first manufacturers- parade
that s ill be a j-evelation to Omaha people
a well aa those of the state. The organ
isation of a Nebraska manufacturers' as
sociation, with a "Made In Nebraska"
trade mark. 1 one of th possible results
from this parade, which wiD be followed
by plan for aa annual exposition or win
dow display to promote continuously Ne-brarka-made
products We expect that
Omaha will by next year have a building
erected at the state fair for th housing
and exploitation of Omaha-made wares'
The membership committee, regardless
of club removal. Is ready for a fall
round-up of tbe new material available
for member, while th committee on new
quarter Is still looking for propositi on
from those planning new buildings or with
appropriate space in old onea. During th
coming season will be atarted tbe publica
tion of a weekly bulletin to keep every
member informed on what the club i do
ing through its various departmenta A
plan for furnishing retail member with an
up-to-date and thoroughlw reliable credit
rating on all customer ia under consid
eration and likely to be adopted and put
into operation.
Home trade excursions will be conducted
this fall to bring and keep members
into actual touch with the manufacturers
of tbe city. In addition to these visits It
1 proposed by the industrial committee to
Invite the city council to Inspect Omaha a
railroad terminals, in order to become con
versant with the needa of th city along
industrial development. Btreet and alley
vacation, extension of aide streets, the es
tablishment of districts within which load- :
ing platform mar be permitted, etc., are ;
all matters capable of Intelligent deter- '
mination only by a thorough acquaintance
with actual physical eondttiona The loca
tion of new industries and encouragement
of those already here needing assistance
will be aggressively continued, although an
off year. There has not been the same
movement of legitimate oonoem. due pre
sumably to financial or crop conditions, or
possibly to the extra session of eongreea
ana uncertainty over tariff changea. There
are Just as many of the other variety
ready to go to tbe highest bidder, regard
less of permanent advantages or disad
vantages. The regulation of street traffic to pre
vent accidents ha been In the hands of
tbe committee on public service corpora
tions for some time for Investigation, and
a recommendation i expected at tbe first
meeting of the executive committee. These
meeting will be resumed right away, as
resident Cole. Chairman Haverstick and
the majority of th committeemen ar
back In the city.
The municipal affairs committee will con
tinue it active Interest in the workings
of tbe municipality, whether there Is a
change m the form of government or not.
It 1 their purpose to know what becomes
It becomes rov rm viluxe as msvnr nf
cial.i Mrs. Marie McFariand. widow of : your cny. to proclaim Monday. September ' of the people s money and watch its dis
tbe late Silas C. M(Farland. Iowa editor hoiioay. To the citisens of this ! poaal. The committee on Insurance will
and fcrmer member of tbe govemm-nt , ' universaTt "- th. bill to prov'or
..M-.tLsaut .,tr -., ""uiiiuiru uiuat ari we. Ri on ujxm m hith the laborer raj aes j uvae corps a on m of proven-
... . - , - 1 --- -- - - " luiu liwa iLiunn tire 10s
I Molriee ia.Fl nig-ht to te places in a iurr "unMimr i" vrijvy -tn-earnea re- ctff,,
1 vbir.r Tbsniirb tV.a a. ..a. J . . st - a, !
,:,; h,.J'i.: .,! M I;; '
J It'4'1' ,; ' '"'$Jis?
k .(..'ililltli !; i
healthfulness.
pure beer.
in
say,
It is not enough to wale pure beer
it must be kept pure until it is poured
into your glass.
Beer is a saccharine product. The
slightest taint of impurity injures its
Light starts decay even
Dark glass, the scientists
gives protection against lignt.
Purirv above even-thing else distinguishes
Schlitz beer from common beer.
We use the costliest materials ve age Schlitz for months to
prevent biliousness it will not ferment in your stomach.
Schlitz is sent to you in Brown Bottles, thus protecting
Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass.
Without all these precautions no beer can be healthful, and
who knowingly would drink beer that was not?
If you knew what we know about beer, you would say, "Schlitz
QVi 1 t-T in RrntiTl
i
r I AW J EM II t Atr 1 J
Bottl
cs.
See that crown or cork
is branded "Schlitz."
nfndUerpdeA3
Schlitz Bottltd Beer Depot
723 S. 9th St., Omaha, Nebr.
-r.vaaawi.-
The Beer
Thaf Hade (VHflSivamkeeFamoos
SCHLITZ DEER DELIVERED III PLAIH VAGOIiS DY
HiLLER LIQUOR CO., t30fooAHsST-
SOLOKS 10 MEET IN LINCOLN
Criief Clerk Eichmoiid of House Ee
csJls Ee&olution Passed.
JEEKBEES TO HOLD EEUlflOH
rtret aeaaloa rtsed far LIT "tecli
ravlltoa aa state Fair Graa
a teeeday af Kest
Dl'eeau
A letter to aU niember of tbe state
legislature has been sent out by Chief
Clerk Henry C Richmond, calling their
attention to tbe resolution passed at the
last session, setting -Wednesday of state
fair wees as a regular legislative reunion
day.
-It promises to be a big thing now." said
Mr. Richmond Baturday evening -1 have
Just returned from a trip out in the state,
ana thev are all talking about tt, because
the authors of the resolution Intended it
to mark the initial step in tne formation
aani.aeium fo.K.ai,, her unsucoessful at-j'X Z,
aeary day of the I
f he rill h treated for nervous disorders.
I of
thrmlki Bars at Marahalltawa.
MARSHALL TOWN la. fit I 'Spe-
r Heatai la Jalr.
Th report of the secretarr of the e.aie I r Jaason of GrtcneU. la., flerman; Miss
Board of Health for July deaihs ha jjst I Mtl1 -v'1-on 4,1 EneMKh: Ethel
tn issued It sheas that July a a a ' MrAI lnieraity Pin, historv; Mis
hard month on tbe auk people and many
death occurred, the total report bin
l.Tot- Cf tbefce. JIW aere under one year
old. and forty aere between W and (
)aar of ag. atth four who aere over
3' years of age. Organic heart diseases
to th aocumulauon of tbe wealth. Ftrer.gth
land rpienoor mat ctiaraciense the Ameri-
can pe"Pie of toaay. LAhor forma the basis
I of Americanism. Upon the shoulders nf th.
rial Lxui and Tt-mpie AiernathT, aged j iaimrer rests the security of our oountry.
11 and " vears, aornmpar.ied bv their : In his heart are to be found the purest
lather. Joi n It Abemathy of Oklahoma. 1 timents of national .mrte of the love
' , , . , of home, of the love of country.
reache4 thte city m their transcontinental j, , mof, fttting thai ae. at citisenr of
bfr.ehack ride last mylit. Tle boys are Routh t'maha where labor plays so promi
iraveling -n a aager if $Miift to reach ' nent a part, observe most approtiriateiy this
pv., from New Toik in cntr dara y hlcn ba been donated to the cauw
j-T.sco irom .-.ew iwi id city oaya pf 1tl()r fna j reFTctfullr ark that all
. !plai- of bjs:nes I clmed m honor of
rareltr far . at be a bar a aeaiaala. jtb(. 6ty ,hUb ta. to ua. mort eicoroe.
(ifiTHKSEl'RC. Neli.. f-eil. J 'Special ) t.lrl tttarkr ty rrr.
ficKKl Iwgina ?-!". em 1 4 at o'clock. -vThile returning from Omaha late PViday
r-cllaiiig i. a lirt of teacher: P. M n;rht Mih Dors Ba:ku of North
Whitehead. sujKTUitondent and teacher of Nineteenth stre-t wa attacked at Twenty-
ltin: Y G Ziemcr of H'.ikina. Ncb..-J eirrt Md O streets by a negro, who,
principal and teacher of mathematics: J. 'after severely choking her. took her nurse
struggles lricewiantry. per- 1 ainst u cents in Europe, where every
t tn tb gigantic machine ! eitv of irr nT..iT,ai.T .
life and progress and aoaine his ef'orts ; t,,a . . " " corps
which in the United ; ,.t . tH-rmaxiMit organisation fur all former
amount to CM per capita, a 1 member of the state legislature, to meet
caused tb death of 141 of the persons.
Iber aer ecly two death from infantile
paraljsia There wer an death reported
from mal!poa. and twenty-three fr.to
typhoid fever. There were twemy-egtt
ealhs at state insututKtnr
iakl far il ( aaaailaaLaaa.
Tks loaa Railroad rommisnon today took
foranal acuun on tbe rweuiuuon adopted
at tb conference of seven tatc comtuis
aions held at linooln this wt-k tpprot ine
lb same and Indorsing the ;art takeo
by th loaa repreaiintatn ea there. Kir
fhuraa. mi ii liar af Ui comn.iaaioa. aad
Vay brown of Holdrege siaenoe; Mis
I I- Cooley of Belgrade, dirextur of sctenoe
j and music in grades. Intermediate oetiart
I n ent : Joseptme Bulin of Keimey, Eiien
I Anderson of Gothenburg and Nellie Erown
1 of Sargeant; primary, Aboe Marquissee.
Beth Cunningham and On rude Baker of
North Platte and Laura Erfe of (Gothenburg.
Rrl.rr Ka ra ikr l.laalt
of ihsical er.duranc and whil your coa
dlttno 1 et::i curable, tak Foley Kidney
p.ilp. Their quirk action and positive re
u't will deli;M you. l-"or riackarhe. ner-
o.:r-ti-, riie un.atiani and all kidney,
li.ac dt-r and unitary trobl a Kcr sale by
all Ol UfctTlal
II 1M ..ai ai '.-'. t sal', ae trade
-i irt )- it in -. a Has Wast A4 aa
aad gt aoUA twaalf
and escaped.
Miss Bac-kua had Jtwt left the Twenty
fourth street car aad was within a few
blocks of her borne when tbe tnaa darted
from tb shadow of th fill on O street
He warned the young woman not to
scream on pain if death. Despite th
struggle of his nctim the negro alrexdy
had thrown her to the ground wrhen her I
pleas for mercy and surrender of her
puree caused him to release th woman,
rwteoirve John Zaloodek went immedi
ately t the scene of tve crime end -S-tsined
a good description of the black frora
Mia Barkua
Early yesterday morning Zakmdek ar
rested Robert Baerfield. a anwering tbe
deacriptioa of the assailant of Miss Backua
Tt.e negr wa locked up aa s ufpk-kus
character.
Retwras fraiaa Irelaad.
Thema T. trkin. after a two month'
tr;p te Ireland, arrived home Friday night.
H was accompanied by Edmund For an.
Kigia en tor cement of th city ordinance
regulating building within tbe fire limit
will he asked. Another law for th regu
lation of height of building a a pre
ventive of downtown congestion and in
favor of an extenaion of tn business dis
trict will be considered.
Cme of the busiest committees this fall
will be tbe entertatnment committee. At
least one, and maybe two presidents of
larg railroad systems will taste of the
club hospitality within the neat two
months One of tneae is the hetvd of tht
I nion Pacific l.ns, R. B Lovett. who has
definitely accepted ani' for whose enter
tainment ttlana ar r. r,w .. ,
tion. penamin, to the proposed new Una." ! "- mfcBJ- b''"'
Omaha to Yankton, ar. i big body of ea-aoions will be the agency
annually at th stal fair ground and re
new acquaintanoes. review old time ana
interchange ideas upon tbe questions of th
day. , .
The frrst meeting of the reunion la to
be held at the live stock judging pavilion
at neon, Wedneaoay. It is important above
all that it be understood that all ex
members of tbe legislature are eligible to
this organisation- Tbe Indications are
that ft will be a permanentnotution which
will result In much good, for it must be
well understood that there are many
hundred of former members of th legts
iswire who ar prominent in the affairs of
the state.
course tb affair will probably I of
- ,.i i.iiura at th outset. It is be-
m -
which was
suspended will be looked into at one and
tflorts renewed If found propitioua
AGED MAN FOILS BURGLARS
aoa. tieiru R aahe lata Paaieffie
aai Estlaaralahe Kaae t-aaae-ete
with Paw aer (ktrgr,
f PR1NOF1E.LX), 111.. be;. I -Woods
tievena. i yeara o!4. frustrated aa at
tempt te blow ih saf in th posters ce si
Edir.hurg lat today. In a hail of bullets
from th weapon of twa burglar, he
rushed Inta the plae and extinguished a
fuse connected with a powder charge under
th safe. Two suspects la tar were jetted
at Tkrlue.
through which many seriou problems are
brought into lavoraoie puuwc .
lafaattle Paralai at Wearmaha -ltr.
NEBRAtKA CITT. Bept. t-Ctipecial. h
The first case of poliom elitis or lnfantil
iparalyai in this city has developed at tne
boni of Charles 1', a oraymau. m'mm
in the northern Jiart of th city. The board
of health has taken the rase in band, truar
antmed the bouse and will use every
precaution te prevent tb dread disease
from spreading Thia i the first case of
this kind that has developed in thia part
f th country.
4 a larrlna Klaa
1 th great king cf cures. Ir. King Nw
Discovery, tbe quick, safe, sur cough and
cold remedy. Mc and (1.SU. For saia t)
Beaton ruf Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Misses Agnes and Gertrude Lynch re
turned from a trip te LeBer and Colo
rado Fpnngs Saturday.
Mr. and Mr J. H. Lynch returned from
a trip to Minneapolis and Minnesota lake
Saturday.
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Announcement No. 79
To the
Black Hills
Hot Springs, So. Dakota
Endorsed by the U. S. Government
a$ a National Sanitarium
Is in the heart of the mystic region of the
Black Hills, at an altitude of 3,000 feet. Its
climate is unexcelled at all seasons of the
year. Its medicinal waters and big plunge
baths restore health and provide recreation.
The Best cf Hotel Accommodations.
Direct Train .Service
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars and Re
clining Chair Cars to Deadwood and other
points in the Black Hills, leave the Union
Station daily at 3.55 p. m.
Through trains at convenient schedules to
points in Eastern South Dakota.
Low Rates Daily
throughout the summer to Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead. Rapid City, S. D., and
Douglas, Casper, Shoshone and Lander, Wyo.
Hometeckers' tkkets on tale iitit and third
Tuesday s of each month.
Illustrated ioldrrt atA full
fiarimlart at
Ticket Oli ices
14-01-1403 Famam Street
Omaha, A'el.
TS6 Bh tie Best. 1m Snorts
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