THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1912.
3
r.
i
t.
Mi
Daily Dollar
Reduction
Sale
A sale that will make ,
all Omahans take notice.
' We must sell off all ot
our high price suitings.
We are going to reduce
the price on each suit one
dollar per day until all
are sold.
v ' Saturday's prices:
$50 Suit to order... $26
$45 Suit to order... $34
$40 Suit to order... $19
$35 Suit to order... $17
$30 Suit to order... $15
One dollar off each day.
Watch our windows.
rrCARTIIY-WILSOII
; TAILORING CO.
304-303 South 16th Street.
Nebraska
W
81
q
Four New Business
Houses for Red Cloud
RED CLOUD, Neb., July li-(Speclal.)
(Contracts were let today for the erec
tion of four business houses on Webster
'street. These buildings are to be two
stories high and will be occupied by
the H. E. Grice Drug company, M. A.
iAlbrlght, general merchandise, Frank
Smith, bots and shoes, and probably the
State bank. The old building will be
removed at once and It is hoped to have
the hew structure ready for .occupancy
by cold wetaher. . -
The Burlington contractors have about
completed the Installation of the water
pipe lne connecting the Maurer springs
with the round house and the depot
grounds. The springs are located about
two and a half miles from the Burling
ton property and they furnish an abun
dance of good pure water.
The harvesting of the wheat crop Is
now well under way and some of the
wheat has been threshed. Some of the
fields have furnished" thirty-five bushels
to the acre, but most of it will go about
twenty bushels. The berry Is of unusually
good quality,, testing out as high as sixty
five pounds. Corn has made rapid prog-
ess the last week .(owing' to the hot
weather. The second crop of alfalfa is
safely in the stack,, and Is of excellent
quality.? -f rv'i".
CountyV Treasurer w. Koontz. nas
Just issued' .'his semi-annual "! statement
for te period between January i 4 and
Junaj 30, Inclusive. During the six
months just passed he has collected $122,
143.63, being the .largest amount ever col
lected in this county for the same length
of time. There is a balance on hand in
the various funds amounting to $70,097.80.
TO LEGISLATURE TO ACT
Controversy Between Two Big In
terests Over Water Bights.
BABCOCK AND r BOGGS . CASES
First Htarinc Postponed I'nttl An-
gnat Governor ' Aldrich Says
Board of Irrigation Will
Look Into Matter.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 12.-(Speclal.)-That the
legislature may. be called upon to settle
a controversy now on between two great
financial interests battling to gain con
trol of the water power rights of the
Loup river was shown this morning in
a hearing which was held . before the
Board of Irrigation in the office of State
Engineer Price.
The first "hearing was in regard to the
cancellation of the rights of H. E. Bab
cock of Columbus and the other hearing
was regarding the rights of C. T. Boggs
of this city. It is understood that be
hind Mr. Babcock are the H. L. Doherty
Interest of New Tork City, while George
Moore of Detroit with other financiers
are associated with Boggs.
After considerable discussion the Bab
cock matter, in which he had been asked
to appear and show cause why his ap
plication for water power should not be
cancelled, waa continued until August 11
at the request of his attorneys and was
agreed to by the other parties In the
case.
There seems to be quite a sentiment
among those on the outside that the
matter should be left to the legislature
and . while one or the other of the com
panies should be given the right to de
velopment, that the state should receive
something annually for that right.
Bosks Case Pot Over.
The Boggs application asks for water
not used by the Babcock company, but
takes It from the Loup river several
miles above the Babcock claim and
emnties into the Platte river near
Schuyler .several miles below the Bab'
cock claim. - '
; The promoters of this claim, while hav
ing asked , for a hearing did not seem
to be ready to go into the case and
after a wordy battle between Governor
Aldrich and Mr. Hainer, one of the com
pany, in which the governor politely in
formed Mr. Hainer that there were "Just
as good lawyers In the room as he was. '
it was decided to postpone further hear
ing in this case and have all the cases
come up at the same time, thirty days
being given for everybody to get ready.
Governor Aldrich has asked the Gov
ernor of Oklahoma for requisition papers
for Elmer L. Wonder, convicted . of
larcfcsy as bailee, the crime having oc
currod in Lancaster county. Wonder ap
propriated Jewelry 'amounting to $523.77
and absconded. Sheriff Hyers has re
ceived a wire that Wonder. Is being held
In Sulphur, Okl.. and will go after him
at once.
From Our Near Neighbors
i
sn
NOTES FROM SEWARD
AND SEWARD COUNTY
SEWARD. Neb., July 12. (Special.)-A
district meeting of the Patriarchs Miil
,tant, the highest branch of Odd Fellow
ship, was held at Seward Wednesday
number of fifty were In attendance;
among whom . was General. .Davis, .of
North Platte, Neb. The visitors were
served with an elaborate supper and
later a luncheon at the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows' hall.
Staplehurst's new electric light plant
will be ready for operation by August 1,
and , elaborate preparations are being!
made' to properly 'ceriebrate the event"
AOTA wrV T nan Til U Tl I . mumtm mtm KM I SMI KLcll
from the big dam across the Blue river.
Both Governor Aldrich' and his opponent
have been Invited to speak. '
C. A. Perelra of Yokahoma, Japan, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bonal, with
whom he became acquainted two' years
ago when they were' touring the world
At that time there were no automobiles
in Tokohoma. Now there ' are 100 cars
sold by Mr. Perelra, who is now in
America to visit the factories. He Is
putting the jlnkrickshaws out of business'
To avoid colliding with another auto,
F. B. Tipton wreched his own auto
against a telephone pole on the square
today.
The marriage of Miss Edna Pence to
Arthur Ackles occurred at the home of
the bride's mother last evening.
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE. Neb. July 12. (Special.)
A heavv -hailstorm ivlsltea a section oi
country five-miles northeast of Filley
yesterday forenoon, but as little wind ac
companied the storm crops escaped with
but little damage. Hailstones as large
as walnuts fell, covering the ground.
The rainfall was light.
Harry Jordan of this city, who recently
returned home from the navy, has been
appointed a substitute mail clerk under
the Jurisdiction of the Lincoln office.
Louis Engler, an old resident of West
Beatrice, was fined $50 and costs yes
terday by Judge Ellis on the charge of
bootlegging. As he was without means
be was remanded to the city jail.
Ray Freer, a young man who recently
left Beatrice' with, his mother's team.
was arrested at Kansas City yesterday.
Upon his arrival there he sold- the team.
Sheriff Schiek will go to that place after
the young man.
Charles Decker, erstwhile of this city.
was arrested in Lincoln yesterday and
taken to Concordia, Kan., on the charge
of .deserting his wife.. Before going to
Lincoln hV was employed In Scott's cafe
in this city: He is about 22 years of age.
. Mr. James Elmer Noffslhger and Mrs,
Jennie Walte, both of this city, were
married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by Judge H. D. Walden of the county
court. X
CROPS IN DEUEL COUNTY
FAR ABOVE THE AVERAGE
CHAPPELL, Neb., July 10. (Specials
Crops In Deuel county have never looked
better In years. Since July 1 we have
had between three and four inches of
the fall grain fill out plump and also
to greatly benefit the spring grain.. The
harvest of fall wheat and rye will begin
this week and the yield all over the
county promises from thirty to forty
bushels per acre. The spring grain will,
no doubt, average from thirty to forty
bushels. Corn Is growing fine and the
crop is going to be large. The average
of small grain ln this county is the larg
est that has ever been put in. Three
new Bteam threshing rigs have been or
dered this week. Harvest hands are ex
ceedingly short and there is a good de
mand for laborers. The marketing of
cattle will start ln early this year, owing
to the big grass.
BUFFALO REPUBLICANS
FAVOR TAFT DELEGATES
KEARNEY, Neb.. July 11 (Special.)
By a. special resolution of the Buffalo
county republican county convention ln
session ln Kearney Thursday it was de
clared that no person should be chosen
to attend tho state convention unless he
be an unqualified supporter of the can
didacy of President William H. Taft and
: ready to vote for the adoption of a plat
. form for the republican party of the
l.tata endorsing his candidacy.
NORFOLK PREPARES TO
ENTERTAIN FIREMEN
NORFOLK, Neb., July 12.-(SpeclaL)-
Great preparations have been made by
the Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen';
association to make this year"s tourna
ment at Norfolk, Neb., July 23, 24 and 25,
a success.
Over $3,600 worth of prizes will be given
away and hundreds of exciting contests
have been arranged.
Every fireman who will visit the tour
nament will be well taken care of and
accommodations have been arranged for
every visitor. 'Exciting fire fights are
scheduled and some of the races promise
to be spectacular. Many free exhibitions
of a spectacular nature are to be pulled
off.
-' :
WEEPING WATER GIRL DIES
FROM THE EFFECT OF HEAT
WEEPING WATER. Neb.. July 12.
(Special.) Miss Hester Lau, aged near
20 years, was found by her mother un
conscious In bed this morning. She died
about two hours later. She was an only
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Lau.
She was overcome .by heat, last Sunday
and had not been well since.
H. Winchell, . 88 years old, an old
resident and old soldier, an Invalid for
several years, died at his home here
Wednesday. The funeral was held today.
Dakota Connty Pioneers to Meet.
DAKOTA, CITY, Neb., July 12.-(Spe
cial.) The executive committee of the
Pioneers and Old Settlers' association of
Dakota county met here today and' set
the date for their thirty-first annual re
union, which will be held at Dakota City
August 29.
A Snooting Scrape
with both parties wounded, demands
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds.
sores, burns, bolls, cuts or piles. Onl
25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
A Suit Sale Without a Precedent!
15 Off Regular Prices
on all Men's and Young Men's Spring Weight
and Coat and Pant Suits in our gigantic stock.
Think of what this sale means w
It means vour choice of some 3000 seasonable suits, all of this year 's purchase. It means ,
no broken lots among which it is difficult to find a pleasing fabric that will fit you with-
out expensive alterations. It means no expense other than the regular price less dis
count whatever it figures out. It means as satisfactory a purchase as you would have
made had you come at the height of the season. It means that you get the same high
class store service that you naturally expect at this store. It means a . substantial savings ' ;
to you great enough to satisfy the desires of the shrewdest bargain hunter. It means a
hustling period of selling for us and uninterrupted clothing store satisfaction for you.
Saturday will 6ee the last of many suits will you be one of those who profit by the re
ductions? - . . .
99 Suits
Shown in
Windows
5 to 17
and 3000
In the
Store.
Men of Irreg
ular Build
Short men. stout men, tall men, thin
men, small men and very big men ,
fellows who usually have great diffi
culty in obtaining a perfect fit in a
garment they like will be surprised
at the ease with which they can find a
fitable, likable suit in this great one-
third off Bale.
One-Third Off Produces
a New Set of Prices for
K.-S. Quality Suits.
The Kind of
Suits
All $10.00 Suits for
AU $12.00 Suits for
All $15.00 Suits for
All $18.00 Suits for
All $20.00 Suits for
All $23.00 Suits for
AU $30.00 Suits for
All $35.00 Suits for
AU $40.00 Suits for
S6.66
S8.0O
$10.00
$12.00
S13.33
$16.66
$20.00
$23.33
$26.66
Tweeds, homespuns, worsteds, chev
. lots, even. cravenetted mohairs., Every
style too, conservative three button,
popular English models and Nor
folks in summer suits. Every color
except black tans, browns, grays,
blues, mixtures, stripes, even those
colorless, airy-looking coat and pants
suits,.
Come
Early
The early bird
catches the
worm and by
the same tok
en, the early
shopper has all
the best of the
b a r g a ln getting.
STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS 9 P. M.t OTHER DAYS S P. Af.
InflUMUl M
i minii a
F.S.KING,
PRES.
THE HOME QUALITr CLOTHES
A.S.PECK
SEC. TRIAS.
One-Third
Of!
la the result of
a desire to dis
p o e of our
took at a low
prloa to you
without any
"extras" tack
ed on.
Waterloo.
Temple Robinson was at fcogan, la., for
the Fourth. '
Mrs. Herbert McWhorter was here over
the Fourth visiting relatives.
Miss Delia Robinson returned Sunday
from her visit at Chicago and Wisconsin
points.
Miss Kate Shea was home over Satur
day night, returning Sunday afternoon to
the city. -m
iur .T n Ttr.blnson Rave an
open-air concert Wednesday evening with
their Victroia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Flor were in water
loo on the Fourth and celebrated with
the home folks.
ui.u. p. Tsiwell and Pearl JenKS
went to Fremont Saturday evening to
visit Miss Martin.
Mrs. H. L. Whitney was here on the
Fourth and enjoyed the day with her
mother, Mrs. Shannon.
Mi. and Mrs. Lindauest and Mrs. George
Johnson were among the Omaha passen
gers Monday morning.
Mrs. T. W. Klrkpatrlck ana aaugnier,
Miss Telitla Kirkpatrick. were at Fre
mont Tuesday for the day.
Mrs. John Lynch and the children Sun
day evening visited the J. J. Mh,att
family. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Albert Hayward.
Mrs. Ed Nelson and children of Oak
land, la., came last week for a visit with
Mrs. Nelson s sister, jnr. u. imiwi
and family, and are still here.
utrinti nd Rnhrta Coulter, who have
been visiting at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. C. B. Noyes, the last week or more,
returned Tuesday afternoon to their home
in the city.
Th. hhv inn of Mr. and Mrs. George
Myers fell from an upstairs window at
the William Myers home last Friday and
was quite seriously injured aoom mo
head and body.
xr t amaiinrnnA was called to Omaha
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
wife's mother, Mrs. 1 a. iouni,
took nlace Sunday from the family resi
dence ln Omaha.
ur ani Mn. Frud Ehrhardt and Clar-
nntartalned a number ot Omaha
friends on the Fourth, the following being
here for the day: The Ml 8 see Mayme
and Agnes Sloup, Mrs. William Johnson,
Messrs. Fit Clark, Max Moss, Glen Clark,
Edgar Rothery, Harry Bayham and Stan
ley Ferzin. These and Perry Niel and
Clarence had a noonday lunch that day
at the river.
Sunday ln honor of her birthday anni
versary. Mrs. Gleeton of Little Sioux, la., is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Frondsen.
Miss Carrie Mack of Stanton, Neb., Is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles John
son this week.
Miss Sorenson of South Omaha visited
several days last week at ' the Chris
Frandsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marode and children and
Miss Clara Stargarat spent several days
last week visiting friends at Ashland,
Neb. .
Mrs. George Boyer and son of Papil
lLon suent several days last week with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. , Herman
Koch. ' - .
Mr. and Mrs. John Peters. Mrs. J. W.
Andersen, Misses Lillian and Lois And
erson and Miss Lily Smith were Omaha
visitors Monday. , . . i
Mr. Henry von Dohren, Mrs. William
won Dohren, Jr. and Miss Mayme von
Dohren attended a party given by Mr.
and Mrs. Boetel at Omaha Tuesday even
ing. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and daughters
Amanda and Augusta, returned Wednes
day morning from Alliance, Neb., where
they visited their oaugnter, Mrs. user-
son.
yield being estimated from twenty
bushels as a minimum yield, and some
even expecting as high as , forty and
tony-live ousneis per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of St
Anthony, Idaho, were in Tekamah this
week, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Al Crowell,
C. G. Norseen and Mrs. Norseen and
Postmaster J. M. Crowell and Mrs.
Crowell. Mr. Miller was en route home
from Baltimore, where he had been as a
delgate to the national democratic con
vention from the state of Idaho. Mrs.
Miller a number of years ago was em
ployed in the First National bank of this
city.
Elkhorn.
Mrs. Joseph Odensider is on the . sick
list.
Claus Clausen Is night watchman at the
mill.
Joseph Smith went to Omaha Tuesday
noon.
Dorothy Hofeldt was an Omaha visitor
Monday, ... .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bay are the nar
ems oi a son, Dorn naay.
Mrs. John Hany of Gretna was here
calling on friends Wednesday.
Miss Nellie McCormlck visited Mrs. J
W. Housley one day this week.
G. W. Kood and men from Vallev in
here plastering the J. H. Fate house.
Andrew McCormlck was taJcon mMdriiv
all Monday, and he is now under the rate
or ur. Burke.
ueorffe MOHannon. wno ru f rum
barn seevral weeks ago, Injuring his
Blair.
Rh.mr Monre and wife of South Omaha
spent the Fourth at his father's home.
Attorney George Doll left Friday ror a
ten days' visit with bis . parents at
Lena, Hi.
Mrs. J. F. Mead is at home on a visit
with her mother. Mrs. S. B. Taylor, and
her sister. Stella.
shriff A. A. ComDton was ln Lincoln
this week ln attendance at the sheriffs'
state convention. '
John Aye and wife left Wednesday on
an auto trip to Kansas City and will be
gone about ten days. -
Rice Arnold of Omaha, for many years
chief of police of Blair, visited friends
here over the Fourth.
Miss Mabel Bwck of St Paul, Neb., Is
spending two weeks with her brother, X
R. Brock, and family.
Ralph and Grace Metxinger of Burke,
S. D., are on a week's visit with their
unoles, George and Marion.
Moore & Garner were recently
awarded a $3,000 contract for installing a
heating plant at Pender, Neb.
Miss Ella Hill visited with her sister
and parents before returning to bt. Jo
seph, Mo., where she is engaged in work.
E. V. Capps, formerly owner of the
Blair electric light plant, has leased the
Arlington plant, which was about to be
closed up.
Mrs. Will LlDDlncott of " Red Cloud.
Neb., la here to help care for her mother,
Mrs. Jacob Carter, an aged pioneer of this
city, who is very in.
At a regular meeting of the Merchants'
Boosting club a committee ot three, F.
W. Arndt, M. A. Sams and Stanley
Pierce, were appointed to boom the or
ganizing of a city band.
Mrs. Shirley Castetter entertained the
Thomas girls' house party of Tekamah
and other guests at a luncheon and din
ner on Monday at the home of her
father, Banker F. M. Castetter.
Georbe McQuarrie went to Norfolk to
accompany the funeral party with the
remains of Guy Stockton's wife to Blair
last Sunday. Mr. Stockton and Mr. Mc
Quarrie are close friends since boyhood.
Springfield.
. Miss Mae Schaal returned Tuesday
from a visit to Valley.
The Boy Scouts from Fremont camped
ln Springfield Monday night.
Thomas Hogarth of Colfax, la., was a
guest of his brother here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Brenen and daughter, Daisy,
have gone to Cherry county on a visit,
O. W. Joern and son on Saturday went
to Fort Morgan, Colo., to visit a sister.
Earl Haney has gone to Sunderland,
Neb., to visit his sister, Mrs. Grace Mil
stead. William Hoover came over from Elm
wood Tuesday and spent the day with
his friends.
Miss Margaret Haney Is spending her
vacation in Chicago and Grand Rapids
and St Joseph, Mich.
The Springfield hotel that was closed
two weeks ago Is to be opened again
next Tuesday by Mrs. Henry Zimmer
man.
Mr. and Mrs. David McCoull are pre
paring to move to Colorado. They have
leased their hotel to Mrs. Henry Zimmerman.
Dr. W. C. Bates left tor Chicago last
Friday. He will return this week with
the auto party that went from here three
weeks ago.
A few days ago Mrs. A. E. Dunn re
ceived a scratch on her finger and it
became necessary to have a part of the
finger amputated to save her hand.
The Woodmen of the World lodge will
hold memorial services at the grave of
George W. Booze next Sunday. Rev,
Thomas D. Davis of Tecumseb will of
flciate. , - 1 t
The local passenger time-table on the
Missouri Pacific railroad was changed
Monday aa follows: Going north from
10:55 a. m. to 8:25 a. in., and going south
from 5 p. m. to 4:46 p. m.
The county commissioners are con
temDlatin the renreclnctlns; of Sarny
county. The old precincts are to be oblit
erated and new precincts made so that
the voting places will be mora convenient.
The Persistent Judicious TJfe af
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success,
Millard.
Mrs. Lempke of Omaha spent Tuesday
visiting with inenas nere.
, Mr. Hoadley Stuart spent Sunday at
his home in Council Blurts.
Miss Hasel McMuiien or omana is a
truest this week of Mayme von Dohren,
Mrs. Gallagher of South Omaha vis
ited Sunday witn ner motner, Mrs.
Sciiati.
Mrs. Bchats entertained many friends
shins, Is able to be about with the aid of
crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MoClensghan ot
Omaha are visiting at the McCormlck
home this week.
Mrs. Learned, of Omaha, who has been
ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Shan
non, la much improved.
D. W. Ward, who has been employed
by Julius Schuldt for several months, was
called to Sioux City Thursday on uccount
or the death or a sister.
Miss Emma Nolte went with her fsther
In the auto as far aa Gibbon. Nb where
she is visiting the Homer Mtckev family.
Homer Joined Mrs. Nolte and they went
on to the Nolte ranch near BiUtfoport,
Neb..
Irvlnaton.
Clarence Pamp went to Huron, S. D
to visit his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. CG. Hlbbard visited at
the Brewster home Sunday.
Miss Nellie Lawn ot Omaha Is spend
ing a, few days with Mrs. Brewster.
The Willing Workers met at the Chris-
tian church for dinner .weanesasy,
(Mrs. W. Williams and daughter, Jes
sie, spent a few days ln Florence last
week.
Evelyn and Margaret Hanson of Omaha
visited from Saturday till Monday with
Miss Brewster.
Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Thompson and
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dein and
children and Grandma Christensen pic
nicked at Manawa Sunday.
Mrs.- and Mrs. Albert Chrlstopherson
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hall Tuesday.
Miss Eva Metier and Miss Jeanettee
Howard of BenBon spent Monday at the
Deln home.
visit
Valley. ; '
Miss Llllte Morrow is enjoying
from her sister this week.
A verv enjoyable" shower was given at
the home of Mrs.; W, H. Reed for Mrs.
Earl Garner. i . ,
The "Busy Bees" held their regular
monthly meeting ln Hubbard s ball
Wednesday afternoon, '
Mrs. Jane Godso is visiting her sister,
Mis. Frank Whltmore, and her brother.
Alex, Gardiner, this week.,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wagoner returned to
their home at Arcadia, Neb., Tuesday
morning. Miss Geekln accompanied them
for a short visit.
The Junior : Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church held an enjoyable
picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lenteil Thursday.' ' '
Ir. ana Mrs. J. u. Ayer ana mm vrer
trude Ingram were among the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wllle of Omaha,
at Lake Manawa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mehl went to Omaha
Sunday morning. Mr. Mehl returned
Sunday evening, but Mrs. Mehl will
spend the week with her sisters.
The funeral of William Glrkin, who
died Friday night, wis held from the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr. Glrkin was 68 years of age,
and had been a resident of Valley for;
twenty-two years.
new f&s,t pay m&m
FOR
:Via the:
Tekamah.
Tekamah expects to have a bass ball
tournament and carnival all next week.
Russell Newton of Decatur and Miss
Grace Evans of Rosalie were united In
marriage by judge ireian last week.
Miss Bessie' Mencke and Miss Mary
Nesblt left Thursday morning lor two
weeks' sightseeing in the vicinity of
Denver.
Miss Marvle Stewart of Peotone, 111
Is a cuest at the home of her friend
Mrs. B. F. Ward, and at the Tamplln
home.
Dr. . Fee of Lawrenceburg, N. J., was
In Tekamah this week a guest of the
Nesbits. Dr. Fee is enroute to the Pa
cific coast for a summer vacation tour.
Joe Brune returned Thursday evening
from his trip to the sanitarium at Hot
Springs, S. D. His physician advised a
surgical operation to determine his exact
trouble.
The Tekamah Chautauqua will be held
this year from August 3 to 11. An ex
ceptionally strong array of talent will
entertain the people both afternoons and
evenings. 1 A big attendance is expected.
' Tekamah's , two publisher - were at
Omaha Monday having a big time at the
expense of the Omaha Commercial club
and kindred organizations. They aim to
be counted henceforth as Omaha "boost
rs." Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta and children
are home again after a trip to WashlnK
ton and other eastern points. While in
Washington the family had the pleasure
of a call upon the president at the White
House. .'
Harvesting Is on In full force and the
fields of winter wheat are heavy, the
Missouri Paeif ie
Beginning Monday, July 8th, Daily Thereafter
Connecting In Kansas City With Fast Evening Trains
To Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas
Colorado and the West and to
St. Louis and Points East
Leave Kansas. City . . . . 1:45 p. m.
Arrive Omaha . . . . . .8:30 p. a
Leave Omaha . . . ... 10:45 a. m.
Arrive Kansas City . . . . 5:30 p. m.
Through Electric Lighted Sleepers and Chair Cars
Unexcelled Dining Car Service Meals a la Carte
)
Better Track
letter
Cool, Comfortable and Convenient
New Midnight Train from
Kansas City to Carthage
and Joplin, carrying sepa
rate through sleeper to
each point.
Lv. Kan. City 11:45 p. m.
Ar. Carthage 5:50 a. m.
Ar. Joplin 6:45 a. m.
Tickets and Information
City Ticket Off ice
1423 Famam Street,
And Union Station
Thos. F. Godfrey
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
TOM HUGHES, -Trav.
Passenger Agent.
Phone Douglas 104.