THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U, 1912.
" i ... i ii-rwr.wnMTOri III!
ILLIPUTIAN CLOTHES REDUCE
! r..Wann Weather Specials for Little Folks.
$3.00 Girls' Dresses. . .$1.95
$2.00 Girls ' Dresses . . . $1.45
$1.50 Girls' Dresses... $1.19
.$1.25 Girls 'Dresses. ". ' . .95c
.Little Girls $i Dresses. .79c
Little Girls' 75c Dresses 59c
,50c Sox and Stockings.. 29c
25c Sox and Stockings. . 19c
iiWiTHTirigffffffll.
Boys'KnlckerbockerSuits $3.75
Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits $1.00
Boys' $2.50 Wash Suits $1.45
Boys' 50c Ujiderjrea.r?v...39c
Boys' 25c Underwear.! , .19c
Boys' $1.00 Union Suits. 65c
Boys' 50c Union Suits. . .39c
Boys' 25c Stockings 19c
$1.50 Middy Blouses at $1.19 Boys' $3.00 Oxfords. . . $1.95
One table Children's Summer Shoes and Slippers on bal-
conyr at, pair . . . .$1.00 .
ChildrtnV Summer Rompers, low neck and, short sleevesbn .
Bale at 78c, 5c and 39c - j v " ' . t ; ,
THE VOUM& PEOPLES
OWN J TORE
' , 4 '
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
. V.c , ft
' r rvrvrai r':. . n
JM KILLED BY EXPLOSION
' ' - ' ' - "
large Quantity ot Fireworks is
, Touched Off Prematurely.
STRANGE BOMB FOUND IN BUINS
Church In Italian Colour Was Mak
ing Prparatlon lax tl '
t,s " toraUlo tk Feast ' (j;.;.
of Aasamptlon.
ACSCRN," N. T..f Aug. 11-Flve are
''dead as a result of an explosion ot t Ire
i works which were belnf prepared In the
(Italian colony" this morning for a cele
bration ofthe feast 'of Assumption by
the congregation ' of the churcn of St.
! Francl Di Assissl. The dead: .
1 OOSSISiO D. CARMELENQO ot Fair
.view, K. ;J. manufacturer of the fire,
'wprki.
'MRS. JURY CHECHE , and' three
jchlldren: Emma, 11; Armando, I, and
Carmela, 7 years old.
I Fire ajarshal Concybear Is positive that
.prohibited explosives were- used and
:fpimd a strange bomb In the ruin. 1 The
Wrrir4 Jdlled outright. ! "
6ld; Soldiers Ask. 7
for Pension Checks
WASHINGTON, Aug. U.-Commlelonor
! Davenport of the pension bureau Is re
ceiving,, hundreds of appeals from old
Uoidlers. for their pension clieck. To
i as .many as he can. the commissioner
is sending. ;word that congress nas ap
propriated to 'money as yet but that It
will -before It adjourns. Soma pensions
have been paid under the , resolution,
which -continued, last year's approprla
tions for a month, but that has exrtrd.
''I'm penniless and among strangers
and have' tied to go to -the. poorhouse,;
wrote one veteran. to the -commissioner
Many others ' ha Y.aptaltti hi m-lmllr
way.- ,
manwhq:sW;He)$coi;nt;''
arresteojn.wedding day
CHICAGO,, Aug.,.13. Arrest oh a charge
of failure to pay for a typewriter he
bad: 1 purchased, ' today Interrupted the
soneyrooon of John Drashkovltch Orloff,
woo claims to be a Russian count. Orloff
narrled Miss Mary- Sparrow la the after
noon, the wedding ceremony being per
formed by Bishop Bamual Fallows.
,A sbertft overtook the bridal party
aftes It, left the, church and served the
warrant! ' Tha bride, 'whose matrimonial
venture has been a matter of some pub
lie interest,' since the Chicago ; Russian
consulate questioned Orioffs claims to
nobnity, accompanied her husband to the
policy 'Stallone where' he arranged or
a!li. ' She reltorated thefe'heHconfldehc
In bmit his clafm ;to hoblllty -and In his
Infeot-ettt'e. . j ' V- -
i ' '
The PerMKtent- and Judicious .CTs--of
Newspaper AdverUsIng Is , the Road to
Business Success. .' ' '7-' ui ',.
HILLES ANNOUNCES :
UST OF MEMBERS OF
' HIS ADVISORY BOARD
(Continued from First Page.)
day Issued a statement supporting Miss
Addams In the position she has taken In
the councils of the progressive ' party.
Mrs. McCulloch resented criticism of Miss
Addams by Some members of the Na
tional Suffrage association.
State Hcnator Frank Funk of Bloomlng
ton, progressive Candidate for governor
of Illinois, came to Chicago today to
make arrangements for his speaking cam
paign. He said be would cover every
county In art automobile.
Two Conventions In Teaas.
DALLAS, Tex., Aug. ;13.-As a sequel
to the spilt of the republican executive
committee here yesterday two state con
ventions took place here today. Roose
velt delegates met In the hall where It
had ben announced the state conven
tion would be held and the Taft - forces
assembled In another hall.
The break developfld from the charge
Against Cscll Lyon yesterday that he and
his followers had no right to participate
In the republican meeting because ot their
activities In behalf of Theodore Roose
velt. The Lyon forces' outnumbered the
Taft men.
It is probable two state tickets will be
named, with William H. Atwell as can
didate for governor on the Taft ticket
and Kdward C. Laaeter as the progres
sive' leader." ' '' " ' '
COLORED MASONS HOLD
SESSION IN LINCOLN
, (From a Staff Correspondent).
LINCOLN, Aug. ll.-(8pc(aI.)-Th
opening session of the colored masons
meeting held In representative hal yes
terday. The first day was given over
to the work of the royal arch masons
s?nd the following officers vare-'tefite4
for the coming year; , f 5fV
J. 11. Kenner, Marshall, Mo.f 'hWli
orient; George BloomfleW, St. Ixiuis,
deputy high priest; T. Mf-;ampbell.
Kansas City, king; A .T. Thompson,
Jefferson City, Mo., scribe: E. H. Baker,
Kanas City, secretary! Chas. Grlgsby,
LlbeVtyt Mo., treasurer. f .; '
A memorial service was. held In the
evening In memory ot those who had
passed away during the' past year.
Today a session of the United Grand
Commandery ot Missouri and 1U Juris,
diction was held. The grand , officers
present at the session were;
L. D. Carter. Kansas City, K. E. O. C;
Theodore Wiley, 8t. LouIh, Q. Gen.; T.
F. Mahammltl, Omaha, K. O. Treasurer;
Charles H. Lewis, Kansas City, E. a,
Secretary. , . j
: More than seventy eommanderela were
represented and 10O delegates were
present.
i Tomorrow the grand lodge will begin
Its session which will last three days,.
Governor Aldrkb. will deliver an address
on the last day of the meeting.
Fefsistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. V'' .
BLMsjSJtsMWISiS
The Struggle in the
Wilderness
This Undecisive, But Savage Battle, Cost the Armies Over
29,000 Killed and Wotmded In Ten Hours' Fighting
rTiHB artillery and cavalry took but
; J little psrt la the conflict. Tba bat'
tie was chiefly one of musketry,
Volley upon volley was poared out an 1
ceastagty; screaming bullets mingled with
terri&e yells in the dense woods. The
no is became deafening, and tea wounded
acd dying lying on tba ground among the
trees made a seen of Indescribable hor
ror. Living men rushed In the tangled
thicket to tske 'he place of the deed. The
' missiles cat the branches from the trees,
and saplings were mowed down as grass
In a mesdow Is cut by a scythe. Bloody
remnants of uniforms ....
If yoa want to go clear through the
battle, cut out the coupon below and secure
k
SECTION 11
IradyiWar Photographs
(Each Section 10 CenU and the Coupon)
' This section beside containing a com
plete narrative of The Battle in the Wilder
neav, also gives aa account at tlta :
r Battle" of Mobile Bay
where tbe'Confede'rat ironclad ram, the
"Tenne,see."irs overwhelmed and Fort
Morpt a bombarded. '
The ti pate of war-time photographs
la this tec not. show the men of both armies
as they sppeared during the Wilderness
campaign. Other photographs Illustrate
the Red Fiver Dam. the Hartford" after
the victory ot Mobile bay the "Ten
nessea" sod t
Colored Fro&tupieca, .,
"BatUe of Mohfle Baj
Ready for Framing
Try?"
couron
1 sh4M vk.
-TT"'
t H
' SAVS TII13 COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
Tts Cml War Throtigh the Camera
- ' . Contaliffilnsi .
Brady's Famous Civ3 War Phptojfrapha
; C UW h afthtVLS. Wmr Otpartmmmt)
ri Profssaaor Elaor. Nerwly Written
V ' I liatory of the Civil Vr
P
PROBE GRAFT IN M10N
Manner in Which Bridges Are Put in
Subject to Inquiry.
OTHEB COUimilS COME NEXT
LigAtnlns; Ovtro) a Station at Dallas
Center Des Molaea (Itliens Ob
ject to Molae Made bj Loco
motive Whistles.
(Fwim a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOIXES, Ja., Aug. 13.-(Special
Telegram.) Henry E. Sampson, assistant
attorney general, has returned to Clin
ton to continue directing the probe into
graft In county affairs there. An Investi
gation Is being made by expert account
ants and by the highway commission aa
to the cost of bridges, also the grand
Jury is probing Into the manner In which
county' business "has been transacted for
a good many years. .
It is found that there has been great
graft going on for. a long time and the
county la out large sums. One member
ot the board has resigned and other resig
nations are said to be Imminent. When
the probe In that county Is completed
other counties will be Investigated also.
Lightning Destroys Station.
Lightning at an early hour today
caused the burning and complete loss
of the station on the Minneapolis ft
St. Louis railroad at Dallas Center.
Too Mneh Whistling.
A delegation of residents ot a fashion
able residence district called today upon
the chief of poli.ee and Induced Mm to
ask of the railroads that they stop the
unnecessary use of whistles on that part
of their line between the city and Val
ley Junction. Traffic has become very
heavy and the use of the whistles, it
Is. claimed, Is compelling many people to
remove from the residence dictrlct, which
Is adjacent.
Robbers Crack Bank
Safe at Portsmouth,
la. Get $1,400
PORTSMOUTH, la., Aug. 13.-(pe-cial..)Thls
morning at 1:39 o'clock burg
ulars were found at work In the State
bank. The robbers were well armed and
prevented anyone from coming near the
building during the time, The large
safe was blown open and about $1,400 in
rash taken. Had the cracksmen not been
discovered they no doubt would have suc
ceeded In getting all the. money In the
bank at the time. They managed to make
their escape and have not yet been
caught.
The bank building is badly damaged.
Harlan Farmer
Shoots Himself
Through the Head
HARLAN. la., Aug. 13.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Arthur McCord, a prominent
farmer living near here, shot himself
through the head last night, killing him
self Instantly. McCord had been in town
yesterday on business and after returning
home In the evening and having unhitched
fSig team tie walked across the road In
front of a neighbor's house where the
shooting occurred. He was a son of
Bradley McCord, a wealthy and promi
nent man of this city.
Circus Tent Blowii
Down in Des Moines
IB8 MOINES, la., Aug. ll-Conslder-able
damage was done to telegraph and
telephone wires and shade trees In many
parts ot the city were destroyed by the
wind and rainstorm which visited Des
Moines and vicinity lata last night and
early today., r ;
A near panic resulted when three large
poles supporting the main tent of a cir
cus snapped In two during the storm.
Circus performers, and . spectators began
hurrying frorm the , twit. : The notes of a
down band were, hushed .and. every band
In the big tent . Joined - In playing
"America" very softly and circus em
ployes hurried about assuring the spec
tators that there was no danger. .Only
one Injury was reported, ;-,.
Reports today indicate that-the storm
waa general In central and - sou them
Iowa, but no loss of life has been re
SIOUX CITY VETERAN DIES
. AS RESULT OF SHOOTING
SIOUX CITT, la., Aug. M.-(8peclal
Telegram.) George Yaeger, a well-known
Franco-Prussian war veteran, died tbli
morning aa the result of a recent shoot
ing. ' He claimed holdup men did It, but
the police think It was the result ot a
quarrel.
Iowa Notes. '-'
REINBECK Seven hundred and twen
ty acres, three farms belonging to as
many estates, were sold at public auc
tion here today for a total ot $112,470. The
largest of the properties was the Alex
ander. 360 acres, which sold tor S1&2
an acre, a total ot M.T30. The other
farm brought 1155 and $146 an acre.
CORNING The news has lust reaehed
here of the death by drowning ot Thomas
Gill, a former resident or this place, who
went to Fresno, Cal., four weeks ago.
Mr. QUI. with a friend, a Mr. Piper,
were enjoying themselves at a swim
ming pool at Fresno. They were lying on
the sand when a party of men playfully
seised them and threw them in the
water. Piper swam across the. pool, but
Gill, who could not swim, drowned. The
body Is to be brought here.
. SWALKDALB-Mr. and Mra. Gus T)ahl
strom,' of near 'here are the parents ot
triplets, born yesterday. The youngsters
are two girls and one boy, weighing. 4,
6 and 8 pounds. .
. HAMPTON-Llghtnlng which struck
the Farmer's elevator here at 4 o'clock
Monday morning set fire to the building
completely aemroyw it ana lo.ww ousheis
of oats and wheat. The loss is estimated
at $6,000, fully Insured. - " -
Key 10 the Situation Bee-Advertising.
.v,. ,x
Political Notes
Detroit Aldermen
Denounce Schreiter
Confession as False
DETROIT. Mich., Aug. Maledic
tions mingled with threats and counter
charges were heaped upon Edward
8chrelter, , deposed clerk of common
council's committees, by the accused of
ficials when Schreiter appeared' Irt police
court today with eighteen aldermen for a
rearraignment on bribery charges pre
ferred in connection 'With the Wabash
street closing deal. ' fichrelter's confes
sion Involving himself and the aldermen
now. under arrest was the principal topic
of conversation around the court room.
"You dirty dog," , -said Alderman
Skrsyckf, one of the accused, when he
noticed Schreiter in the entrance. to the
court room. "How could you say that t
ever exchanged words with you in regard,
to the Wabash deal? You -know it is
false. When you take a man's honor
away from him you may as well take his
life." i . I
Schlatter made no answer, but-started
to go away., f ...,'.'.. ,' i
"You dirty dog," again yelled Bkriycki:
Schreiter then -walked Into . the police
court clerk's office. The first person he
met was Alderman O'Brien, another one
of the accused. 1 i: , , : - .
"What you lack Is a little more hair
nd then you would really be a dog."
said O'Brien, shaking his fist In
Schreiter' s face.
As other aldermen began to hurl Im
precations at the deposed clerk, Prosecut
ing Attorney Hugh Shepherd and his as
sistant seised Schreiter by the arms and
directed him Into the private office of a
court official and the door was shut in
the facet of the aldermen and spectators,
who had crowded around.
Each of the eighteen aldermen declared
that Schreiter'! confession was false.
When the arraignments were taken up
all the eighteen accused officials were
ordered to appear on August 30 for hear
ing. Schrelter's ease waa also continued
until August 20.
It la alleged that nine of the aldermen
actually received bribes, not, however,
from a railroad official, but from a
detective who posed aa such. The nine
others, It is charged, agreed to accept
certain sums, but failed to "collectf at
an appointed time.
STATIONERS LOSE NO TIME
(Continued from First Page.)
Rolla Wells of St Louis, the new
treasurer ot tba democratic national com
mittee, took up his duties at headquar
ters in Jew ior.
When the republican state executive
committee of Texaa met. Roosevelt und
Tan factions split ana arranged for Sep.
arate meetings.
The Taft managers, after a conference
la Topeka, decided to contest the nomlna.
tion of the eight Roosevelt electors
cnosen in ne primary last Tuesday.
An urgent telegiam from William if
McCombs, chairman of , the democratic
national commutes, asxing mat factional
feeling be lorgotten, brought together
warring cwuuhiu u voiuoriua, , ;
the apeclal committee Investigating
manufacturers' rights to sell direct to the
consumers, the results of which may
provej Interesting to the cc-nvention.
The first business session of the eighth
annual convention of the National Asso
ciation t Statloers and Manufacturers
was held yesterday morning in . the as
sembly hall of the Hotel Rome,
The 170 delegates, who thus far have
registered at the hotel, were present to
gether with a large representation of the
Omaha Stationers' association.
Mayor Dahlman, George E. Haver
stick, president of the commercial club,
and Charles E. Moyer, president ot the
Omaha assoe atlon, delivered addresses
welcoming the national body. MUHngton
Lockwood, president of the national .as
sociation, ' expressed - the - appreciation of
the visitor for the entertainment af
forded them and the pleasure of the del
egates In having chosen Omaha as the
191J camping, ground. , ' ,
Following the addresses were the re
ports ot the president, secretary,' treas
urer and auditor and the reports of vari
ous committees on routine matters, which
were discussed by the general assembly.
Association Has Grown,
These reports brought out trie fact that
the national association has experienced
a wonderful growth, both in membership
and finances. There are now (22 mem
bers, an increase o. sixty-seven over last
year. According to the treasurer's report
the association after paying all now out
standing debts will have a balance of
$j,ro.6o.
A motion was made that the national
associaten join the Chamber ot Commerce
ot the United States of America that the
members may be represented better in
congress. The motion was referred to
the committee on resolutions after con
siderable argument and will be reported
on by that committee later.
The meeting adjourned at 12:30 o clock
that a photograph of the delegates might
be taken and the" noon luncheon servea.
The guesta ate In the Vineyard of the
hotel.
The Science of Business Building
was the subject ot an address delivered
In the afternoon by A. F. Sheldon of Chi
cago. This waa followed by the appoint
ment of a committee on nominations
which will prepare for the election of of
ficers to be held Thursday. i
East and West Wants It.
The plact ot the convention of 1913 will
be a subject of much discussion In all
nrobablllty. Springfield. Mass., Phila
delphia and San Francisco are trying to
secura it and thera is one man rrom
Dallas. Tex., now placing the bid of that
city for the 1914 national assembly.
E. W. Edwards. who boasts of dimen
sions, t feet 4H Inches by something, la
this booster from the south. Already he
has the members talking Dallas, 1914.
TELLS SCHEPPS HOT TO TALK
(Continued from Page One.)
with the murder of Herman Rosenthal
will be found.
Sehenpn is Kerron.
HOT SPRING3. Ark., Aug. ll-Sam
Schepps, held here subject to the crder
of District ' Attorney Whitman ot New
York, takes small comfort from the
prosecutor's statement that he Is wanted
as a material witness, but Is not charged
with actaul participation. In the murder
of Rosenthal. ' -
When Scheppa today read dispatches
referring to the use Whitman propose
to make of htm,- the prisoner's nervous
ness Increased, but., he adhered to his
determination expressed last night not
to discuss any phase ot the Rosenthal
case or his, own arrest ,
BIG ATTRACTIONS COMING
Manager Monaghan Announces
Showi for Brandeu.
TO BE OPEN FOBTY-ITVE WEEKS
Hlita-Prlced Productions, PopnUr
Prited Shows nnd Stock to Be
Seen During; Yenr nt Pop
alar Playhonse.
Washington Affairs
' 1 ' -.
Majority Leader Underwood of the
house predicts an adjournment of con
gress this week, unless President Taft
vetoes the legislative, executive and Ju
dicial appropriation bill. ,
"A shining example of a eood man ao-
Ing wrong" was the characterisation of
President Tan maae ty senator Stone
ot Missouri In a speech In the senate at
tacking the president's veto ot the democratic-progressive
wool tariff bill. Sena
tor Stone credited the president with high
motives, but said he had allowed him
self to become the victim of "environ
ment." - ' - , " -
The French government, vitally af
fected by a number of decisions against
It on important chemical disputes In this
country, baa asked for a world' court
to consider cnenucat procuesuk ,
i
tnsl
"Arrangements have been made whereby
the Brandels theater will be open forty
five weeks each year," said E. J. Mona
ghan, business manager of the B-andeis.
who has Just returned from an eastern
trip. "We will have the high-priced
shows of Klaw V Erlanger and their as
sociates, the well known shows produced
by the Stair & Havlln companies and
next spring we will offer a stock com
pany which we are sure will weet with
approval.-
"Among the high-class attractions the
following will appear at the Brandels:
"Chauncy Olcott, the Coburn players In
Shakespearean reptolre, Donald Brain
In 'The Siren.' 1-ouls Mann, William H
Crane, the Wallacks' theater success.
'Pomander Walk'; Dustln Farnum in
The Little Rebel.' Cohan ft Harris'
biggest laughing success, 'Officer 686';
'Gypsy I-ove, by the authors of , the
Merry Widow; Llebler A Co.'s great cast
in 'Oliver Twitt'; "The Grey Hound,' a
splendid melodramatic farce; Charlotte
Walker in the 'Trail of the, lonesome
Pine'; the famous English beauty, Kitty
Gordon in Victor Herbert's hew musical
masterpiece. The Enchantress'; Tully
Marshall In 'The Talker,' Rose Stahl In
'Maggie Pepper,' by the author of 'The
Lion and the Mouso'; The Quaker Girl';
Raymond Hitchcock Ift The Red Widow';
Henry Miller in tno new play entitled
the 'Rslnbow'; the Ia Salle street theater
success, 'Louisiana Lou.'
Well Known Stars.
"We consider ourselves fortunate In ob
taining a number of Belasco's successes
such' as The Woman, The Concert' and
Frances Starr" In a new play, all three
having long runs In New York; We have
also booked the 'Rose Maid,' put out by
the same producers as the 'Spring Maid,'
their last year's success.; Richard Carl
and hlB co-star, Hattle Williams, In a
new musical play taken from the French.
John Drew In his latest English comedy,
'Papa,' which will not reach Omaha until
early spring.
"We expect to get Xlaw & Erlanger'
revival of 'Robin Hood,' Zlegfield's New
York summer winner, 'The Winsome
Widow.' We also have the possibility of
getting Llebler' great success, 'The Gar
den of Allah,' which played for an entire
season at the Century theater in New
York.
"Maude Adam in a revival of her
greatest popular success. 'Peter Pan;'
Ethel Barryrrior and Mrs. Flske in new
plays will com late In the spring. John
Mason, to be presented in a new play
by Charle Frohman; Frances Wilson In
new comedv: a return engagement of
the 'Pink Lady;' the Chicago favorite,
The Military Girl,' are booked.
"Among the shows' from the popular
priced circuit we take pleasure in an
nouncing such play as 'A Fool There
Wag,' Robert Hllllard' last year suc
cess; Cohan Harris' big money-,
maker The Fortune Hunter;' a return
engagement of The Country Boy;'
'Alia Jimmy Valentine,' H. U. Warner a
laet season' phenomenal sue cess; Frank
Mclntyre' 'Traveling Salesman;' , 'The
r.w.' dramatised from the well
known novel by Robert W. Chambers;
Tha SheDherd of the Hills.' dramatised
from the world' great selling book. 'The
Grain ot Dust,' used by James K. Hack
ett all last season, and many other play
of like caliber."
Gaines Takes Lead in
Play for Brock Cup
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Aug. 13. -One
hundred and seventy-three golfer today
are finishing the last eighteen hole of
the ouallfvtng round of the Transmis-
sisslppl Golf association tournament.
which Is being played at the Minikahda
club here, to decide the thirty-two who
shal lenter the first round of the cham
pionship play on Wednesday.
. The ten team entered In tno stock
cup competition today are playing the
last of tha thirty-six holes of the qaaiiry
lng round, with the Minikahda club well
in the lead with a total of 306. '
a hih wind during the morning nay
of the last eighteen holes of the thirty-
.i-t.hnu Qualifying round, provea a con
siderable setback to low scores. James
Allen of Omaha, who was the first man
In today, who yesterday was among tne
.... m.r. under boaey for the course with
a score of T. today succeeded In making
it in only 89. ,
Among the low scores, which, corawnea
with those of yesterday, give a low toU
for the thirty-six holes, are:
F. S. Gaine. Omaha: 43, 43-86-167.
Jamea Allen. Omaha: 47, 42-89-168.
Condition of Treasnry.
- .... ii A .Iia heffln-
nlng of business today the condition' t
th" United State treaRury was: Working
balance In treasury of fes I"
banks ano r-w-.
TOtat Ol tne " ' ni.hnrSB-
Recelpt..y.sterda,, WWlfc V
menus jniwuw, ii- . -alnt
date this fiscal year. $6o,37. f aa nst
a deficit of $22,208,718 at thU time , last
m - ,... ovcnin ( Panama
year, iiww - --
canal and public debt transactions.
Coffee Market.
tm nMMPlPl? Ww-
ture. market closed s eady at i a net ad-
vance vi n . r
ZT". v....... m IS-- Rpntember. 12.53c :
Dago- . -w
October. itic: November, 12.66c; De
cember, ISftc; January. 12.75c; February,
12.73c; Marcn, -ls.wc; . fi-vm,
m.. i jniw n.7Se. Soot.
quiet; Rio 7s, 14c; Santos 4s, 15e;
mild, dull; Cordova, 1617Vs nominal. ,-.
Oman Hay Market.
Ar 11 HAY New. No. 1.
m-SOOU.; No- $1-811 6: No. , $5.00
010.00: No. l upiana. ii.w"ii.iw- . .
$10.00ffill.00: No. S,- $8.003 00; No. 1 low
land. $10. 0Oi?W. 50; No. 3. $9.0OlO.OO; No.
-.iwuuinn- Ifalfa No. 1. 112-oOllJ.oO: No.
I.' $-10.50 U 60; No. 3. $8.0010.00: traw,
wheat. $S.00ara.8W; oaia ana rye,
Dry Goods Market.
..,.t.t tdl- a ii nRt roods
Jobbing markets are active and trade
In dress goods, wasn taorics ana nomcB-
tlo I broaa. rnmnry ronra guws
aeiv i m -v " t - - -
decline In cotton. Primary dress goods
markets are active wuu yi
firm - -
OUa anal Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 11 TURPENTINE
-Firm: SS894c. -
ROSIN-Kirm: type F. $8.52H.0;
type G. $.2Sm8,65. .
A Ltfe PtHtblem Solved
by that great health tonic. Electric Bit
ters, la th enrichment of poor, thin Mood,
and strengthening tha weak. Wc For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Milwaukee Officer
Fatally Shot by Man
He Tried to Arrest
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 13.-Patrol-man
Charles Korn of West Allis,
30 years old, was shot twice and perhaps
mortally wounded today when he at
tempted to arrest four Itallons, one of
whom earlier had probably 'fatally shot
a Waukesha saloon keeper. The men
were walking along the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad tracks when Korn
saw them and shouted 'Throw up ,your
hands." Th men turned and ran, but
one' stopped and fired twice, 'the bullets
entering Korn' lung and abdomen.
After the shotting of the West Allis
officer the Italian fled west and were
said to be heading toward New Butler.
WAUKESHA. Wis., Aug. 13,-Alexander
Watslavlk,' 38 year old, proprietor of a
saloon on the outskirts of this place, was
shot, probabiy fatally, early today, when
four Italians attempted to bold him up.
CATLIN UNSEATED BY HOUSE
Democrats Succeed in Adding One to
; '.Their Majority.
CHARGE ELECTION COST HIGH
Republican Elected Representative
from MUsonrl Denies Knowledge
of Kinendltnres Mad by
, HLs antner.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. -Representative
Theron E. Catltn of Missouri, re
publican, was unseated last night aa a
member of the house of representatlvea
and his democratlo- opponent, who con
tested the election, Patrick F. GUI, was
seated amid wild enthusiasm from the
democratic side. The vote to unseat Cat
lin, who was charged with violation of
the Missouri law governing campaign
expenses, was 121 to 71. Gill was seated
by a vote of 104 to 73, with twenty-three
voting "present."
Mr. Catlln, Just before the first roll
call, left the seat ' he had occupied In
the; center of the republican side of the
house and went to his desk, far in the
rear. He lifted the desk lid, and using
an adjoining chair as a repository re
moved all of his books and papers. He
left' the chamber with lagging steps,
stopping only to grasp the outstretched
hands of sympathetic friends'. Three
quarters of nn hour later his successful
rival stood before the speaker's desk
and took the oath of office.
Cnae Bitterly Foment.
The case, throughout the seven hours
of debate, was bitterly fought on both
sides. Representative Anderson of Min
nesota, - republican, who conducted the
argument . In behalf of Mr. Catlln, made
a speech of defense. He was aided by
Representatives Swltsor of Ohio, Olni
stead. of Pennsylvania, Cooper of Wis
consln, Bartholdt ot Missouri and others.
Chairman Hamill ot the electron com
mittee No, 2, with Representatives
Korbly of Indiana, Linthlcum of Mary
land and Hamlin of Missouri bore the
brunt of, the prosecution.- . '
The charge against Mr. Catlln was tTiat
he and his family had spent $10,200 to
elect hlm to congress, when the Missouri
law: prohibited, an expenditure by candi
dates,., mote,' than $1)63. 4 Other charges
of ifraud- were made, 4 all of- which. Mr,
Catlln denied knowledge.: He also denied
he, knew, at the time of any expendi
tures made by his father and brother.
DEATH RECORD.
- Dr., Theodore Hansmann.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Dr. Theodore
Hansmann. who, aa a practicing physi
cian of the capital half a century ago,
numbered Lincoln and Carl Bchurz among
his patients, is dead at the age of 91.
' Jacob Snyder.
AUBURN, Neb..' Aug. 13.-(Special.)-
The funeral of Jacob Snyder, an old
soldier and early settler, 'took place Sun
day. He dltd on Friday after a long ill
ness and is survived by a large family of
grown children.
HYMENEAL
Keeney-Carlson.
Miss Emma Carlson, daughter of Swan
Carlson, and Mr. Elmer Keeney of Ogden,
la., were married by Rev. Charles W.
8avidge at his residence Monday evening
at 7 o'clock. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horaley.
Woman Murders Another. ,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., August 13.-
Creeplng up to the rear of a neighboring
residence today, Mrs. Sarah Echols shot
and killed Mrs. Georgia Smith. Inter
famlly troubles la said to have prompted
the killing. Mr. Echols surrendered.
POSTAL EMPLOYES WIN POINT
Senate Amends Honse Provision Re
garding Organizations. ,
EIGHT TO PETITION GRANTED
Klarht to Join Unions -that Do not
Impose Obligations to Strike
Aarnlnat fnltetl States la
ConcedeG.
WASHINGTON,' Aug. ii-An attempt
to amend the postof flee appropriation
bill to prohibit postal, employes from
joining secret organizations outside the
department was defeated In tie senate
today 31 to 30 after a sharp fight in
which the possibility of a strike against
the government was discussed. -v '
Senator La Follette today refused to
go further wtih his charge that his -mail
had been rifled by postofflce officials who
wanted to know about an investigation
of the set-Vice the senator was conducting.
Officials of the department character
ized the charge as absurd. Mr. La Foi
lette's Investigation related to the right of
postal employes to organize.
When Senator Root Vas defending the
department as permitting organizations of
purely postal bodies, Senator La Follette
renewed his attack of yesterday.
"The Postoffice department has not
only discouraged, but forbidden the or
ganisation of railway mall employes,"
said Senator La Follette. He fleclared
th fight against the postal organization
was "directed against the American Fed
eration of Labor and nothing else."
The senate finally agreed to the house
provisions with two amendments by Sen
ator Root.
One would allow the department to re
move employes who were member of in
organisation affiliated with any -outside
union organization which imposed an
obligation or fluty to strike or assist in a
strike against the United States.
The second declared that the right of
any Individual In the government service
to petition congress or furnish informa
tion to committees of congress should not
be interfered with, r
' '
CHECKER ASSOCIATION .
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
CEDAR POINT, O., Oug. 13.-In the
major tourney for the American checker
championship today, Jordan defeated
Lleberman of Kansas City, 1 .to .0, and
seven draws.' Henderson of Pittsburgh
defeated Jordan. 1 to 0, and seven draws.
Reynolds and Henderson are playing In
the finals to decide who will be, the
champion.
In the minor tourney Waterhouse de
feated Garwood, 3 to 1, and six draws.
Bell defeated Crawford, 2 to L and. one
draw. Banks defeated Wendemuth and
Bell, both by the same score, 1 to Oand
three draws. Ginsberg defeated Whalen,
1 to 0, and eight draws. '
The American checker association held
It? annual election and chose the follow
ing officers: President, A. W. Valentine,
Rock Island: secretary, W. M. D. Tiet
sel, Chatham, Ont.; treasurer.'. F. ,L.
Scott, Toledo; vice presidents, S. F.
Hague, San Francisco; S. Crumb, Boston;
F. P. Fishburne, Greenville, S. C; J, O.
K. Smith,: Iowa; A; J. Kletnka Phila-
delphla, and F.1 R. Wendmuth, Chicago. -
'. - ? v . r,- ' hj: k
Key to'.th'e'rsttuat'lon-Bee Advertising.'
t
i
A Beautiful Complexion
May At Yoin
h Tn Days
Nadinola
CREAM
The Complexion
Beautifler
Vudand Endorsed
By Thtusandi
NADINOLA banishes tan, sallowness,
freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme
cases twenty days. Rids pores and tissues
of impurities, leaves the skin clear, soft, -healthy.
Directions and guarantee in
package. By toilet counters or mail. Two
izes, 50 cents and $1.00.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, tori Tmm
Mid by iilicrman-McConnell Drug Co., Owl Drag
Co., Loyil Pharmacy, Harvard Pharmacy, others.
max
MD'iNbu f
Tin c
mi
7 CLOSES THE V
6 reat Sege r st rom
: Piano Sale
Your price,1 if within reason, will be accepted for
any Piano on the flaor up to 10 o'clock Wednesday
night. ; ' .
Orkin Bros. Co. thIbKtW
This Sale Takes Place at Former Segerstrom Es
tablishment, Corof 19th and Farnam Streets.- . - ; .
1
- f j
2B'
ID TO) w4- 50 Pianos at
JT OF laIlt $3 PerMontH
Free tuning, free insurance, free stool, free scarf,
free drayage, if rented for six months.
: SchmoIIer & Mueller Piano Co.
; 1311-1313 Farnam Street
L,
f
I
i