TITti BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1912.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
ilfjhtiag rtxtoraa Burffsss-Grand.n Co.
Ht. Soot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Omaha Flatter Co. Estab. 1889. D.2535.
Prsbytrln Hospital, 1240 S. lfoih St.
Williams Sslls Hous. D wight Wil
liams, manager of the circulation depart
ment of The Bee, has sold a house on
Thirty-sixth street south of Dodge for
$6,800. The property was bought by Ct D.
Sturtevant.
Bob of Joseph Xrejls Sis The 6-jear-
old son of Joseph Krejis, janitor at the
city jail, died yesterday after a second, op
eration for appendicitis. A few months
ago Mr. and Mrs. Krejis lost ft daughter
a few years older than the son.
Want Machinist at Tort Omaha The
United States civil service commission
has announced the position of machinist
at Fort Omaha open and the local 'board
of civil service examiners In the federal
building will accept applications for the
work until August 31. The salary is named
as $1,200 a year.
Traveling Man Bankrupt Maurice
Gorsett, a traveling salesman of Omaha,
has filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the federal court. No assets
are listed. The liabilities are listed at
$3,157.17. Secured claims are given as
$663 and unsecured claims at $2,492.17. A
note for $175 still remains unpaid also, but
this the plaintiff claims should be paid
by another.
New Sho Firm Locates Hr. Finding
Omaha one of the livest and best busi
ness towns in the west, M. Delches and I.
Rich, both of New York, will open a
shoe store in Omaha about September 1
at 1506 Harney street. The firm will go
under the name of the R. & D. Shoe
Specialty company. They will carry
nothing but the best line of shoes, which
they will sell at popular prices to both
men and women.
Field Club Leads
City Tennis League
The Field club racquet squad la now
leading the City Tennis league by a good
margin and if Its members continue at
their present pace they will carry off the
championship honors In a walk. Out of
sixty matches played the Field club lads
have won fifty-two and lost but eight.
A business meeting for the purpose of
talking over matters of importance to
he league members will be held at tlie
Field club Friday evening of this week at
S o'clock. AH teams in the league will
unite to show the visiting racqueters at
the Mid-West tournament next week the
hospitality of their respective clubs.
Following is the league standing as com
piled by Robert Howe, secretary. (The
"Y" . association, after an unsuccessful
season, has been dropped from the league
so that only the averages of seven, teams
are shown):
LEAGUE STANDING.
P. W. L. Ave.
60 52 8 .867
.702
.807
.583
.427
.417
.m
PLANNING ENTERTAINMENT
Tennis Players Will 3e Shown Much,1
Hospitality Here Next Week.
ENTRY UST CLOSES SATURDAY
Dm wins Will Be Made the Sam
EvenlnajT'smd Play tn Champlon
ahip'Stkielta Wtll Start on
Monday.
Ao enthusiastic) rallyof locahtennis en
thusiasts was held at Field club Tuesday
evening at S o'clock when plans were
discussed for the entertainment of tho
visiting racqueters who will take part In
the annual Mid-'West tournament, which
will be held on tne Field club- clay courts
all next week.
The following were appointed to have
charge of the affair in addition to tho
regular Field club tennis committee: Sam
Caldwell, general chairman on arrange
ments; John Bpeneter, entertainment;
Frank Bllsh, smoker, and Robert Howe.
lockers.
The entry list will close on Saturday
evening of this week promptly at a
o'clock. Drawings will be made the same
evening and play in the first round cham
pionship singles started the following
Monday.
A regular deluge -of local entries for the
big event was received by Sam Caldwell
this morning, a total of twenty-tve
Omahans signing up. They were as-follows:
Field Club George Riley, Lawrence
Bushman, Guy- Beckett,. Arthur Fwderlck,
Ralph Ralney. Conrad Young, Herbert
Kolin, JLoe Adams and Lee Van Camp.
Country CluSb Walter Crundan, Robert
Howe, Arthur Tukey. C. Keller. P. Shafer
and Jarvls OCfutt.
Happy Hollow John Brownlee, Henpan
Harte, Robert MoCague and Fred W augh.
St. Andrew's Club Charles Sadler and
Rev. F. D. Tyner.
Rod and Gun Cflub Ray Farnell, George
Bierman and Howard Farrell.
Herman Harte,. Council Bluffs,. has alsod
entered.
Field club.
Happy Hollow 84 59 25
Country club..... 84 51 33
St. Andrews 120 70 50
Prairie Park 41 65
Kountze club ..108 45
Rod and Gun club 72 32
63
4
Creighton Farmers
Plan Co-Operation
; " ' i .
W. W; Wittwer of Creighton,' Nb.j has
written to tha Cflromerclal tflub, , an
nouncing the organization of a farmers'
union co-operative association and ask
ing what prices the association can. get
on coal and merchandise.
Many farmers about Creighton have
joined in the co-operative scheme and will
try to get goods for distribution there and
lave the expenses of traveling salesmen.
FORTY YOUTHS ENTERED
FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Forty local tennis youths will takjB part
In the annual city junior tourmament
which will be played on the Field club
courts August 26 to 31. The ageJhmlt Is
IS years.
' Drawings for the event wlU'jbe made
on Saturday, August 24, when- the entry
list will close. Play in the singles will
begin the following Monday morning at
9 o'cloek and the first round will continue
throughout the day. Doubles pairings
will be made the second day of the tour
ney.
George Riley, Russell Larmon andPaul
Shirley have charge of the event.
ROURKE ON SCOUT TRIP,
IN SEARCH 0F"PH9EN0M"
Considerable mystery suraunds the sud
den departure of Manager Ronrke from
Omaha yesterday in company with
Joe Sugden, scout for the Detroit Tigers.
Bill Rourke, It is understood, is after a
pitching "phenom" out In the state, but
what town he went to or who the twlrler
Is cannot ba learned.
Young Negro Taken !
Out of Court Room
and Lynched by Mob
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 14.-Holding up
officials in the court house, a mob of
about forty men here this afternoon
took T. Z. Cotton, alias T. Z. McElhwnny.
a 16-year-old negro, who was on trial,
and lynched him just beyond the city
limits.
The negro was accused of killing Ced
ron Land, a white by, near town two
months ago.
Guards were overpowered in the court
house a few minutes after Cotton had
been sentenced to three years in prison.
A Jury had Just brought in a verdict of
"guilty of unlawful manslaughter."
The court house was packed during the
trial today. As soon as court adjourned
many of the officials left. When depu
ties started out with the prisoner on
the way to the Jail they were surrounded
and disarmed and held in the court bxnwe
"while a score or more of men took tile
prisoner out to a street car. On reach
ing the negro' quarter of town, the
passengers were ordered off the car,
which then proceeded a few "hundred
yards.
Then the negro was taken off and his
body riddled with bullets. The onob dis
persed at once.
Land was found in a field, his face
riddled with bird shot. He Hiad had
trouble with the negro, who "was soon
arrested. It is said Cotton confessed.
The members of the mob were not
masked and many of them were recog
nized. An inquest was held tonight and
there will be an investigation of thej
lynching on Wednesday.
MITTDIf TIAWQ ffllf IMP f 'Mwn of Par Po. bseJ or. the
Al 1 Mil llUn J OUMlrlUJ "sone plan" with varying rates for vury-
j lng distances, The measure will go Into
r vr v, A..fl conference with many important dlffer-
Manafer Monaghat Announces1 rtm&Mng to be MtUcd
Shows for Brandeis. I ,
to be opht forty-five weeksJ Darrow's Attorney
J Sums Up Evidence
l?l k i TT Ml i
Against nis unent
High-PriccC Production, Fopula
Priced fthowa and Bteek to Be
Seen Dnrlmx Veur at Pop
ular Plajrhoaa.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. L. Snyder, chief clerk to General
Manager Walters of the Northwestern, la
in Norfolk for a couplepf days,.,
- S. Arion Lewis haa gone to . Chicago to.
iuianso lur a uourusmt uay at tile iandl
A Frightful Experience
with biliousness, malaria and constipa
tion is quickly overcome by taking Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Only 25c. ''For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
'KJokeInspired Man
Tries to Rob Bankl
Two courageous bank clerks In, the
First National bank saved $500 for their
employers yesterday afternoon wften
Walter Williams, a negro, made an. at
tempt to grab a heavy eackfull of, gold
from one of the teller's windows. After
a desperate fight the negro was '.over
powered and placed under arrest. At
headquarters he was charged with grand
larceny.
When the bank cleared of.' Its regular
patrons and the attendants were about
to close the doors, Williams edged up to
the paying teller's window. A weighty
sack containing $500 in gold struck his
eye and grabbing it, he ran 'toward the
door.
Oscar Johnson and Charles Grinneit,
clerks in the bank, saw him take the
money and both overtook him as he
reached the door. When Emergency Of
ficer Heil arrived with an auto load of
policemen, the negro was meekly stand
ing in a corner, surrounded by a half
dozen of the bank employes.
He was taken to jail and charged with
grand larceny. The police say that Wil
liams has never before made an attempt
to steal anything over a dollar in value
and they attribute his act yesterday to
over Indulgence in cocaine.
In police court Williams said he did
not have any recollection of taking ; the
bag of gold, and if he did. take It, he did
not know what prompted him to make
the attempt. .
His case , was continued until t Thurs
day morning. He will be given fa pre
liminary hearing.
ALUMNUS OF IOWA TEACHERS'
COLLEGE VICTIM OF FALL
CEDAR FALLS, la,. Aug. 14. (Special
Telegram.) Miss Charlotte Hunt, who
was killed yesterday by a fall from
Pinnacle Point, Mount Rainier, was an
alumnus of Iowa State teachers' college
of the class of 1910.
By MELLJFICIA.
Omaha, August 14.
FUNNY WHAT a difference it makes having the men folks around.
Since the Fourth United States infantry left June 5 for the
government reserve at Sparta, Wis., Fort Crook has been dead as
a door nail nothing doing at thetiost at all; no hops, no bowling
parties, no drilling on the broad field, no brass buttons to brighten, the
long summer days. Some of the officers' wives and daughters packed up
and went to summer resorts. Those left at J the post say that it has been
duM down there, to say the least.
But, cheer up! The troops will come marching home again Friday.
Then activities will begin. The feminine part of the community which
went to lakes and mountains will also return. Fort Crook will be altve
again. The gaieties will begin. 'TWe have planned nothing definite to
celebrate the return of the troops,'' said Mrs. William C. Butler, wife .of
Colonel Butler, "but their' return i will certainly mean the beginning of
activities here again."
Surprise Parties Given.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.tand
Mrs. Harry Evans at their home, E228
Emmet street. The occasion of the party
was the purchase of the new home. '
Piano and banjo music were given. D.
B. Allan delivered a speech dwelling on
'The Comforts of a Home." W. S. Wil
moth recited a poem which he had care
fully prepared for the occasion.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Lillian Evans, Bertha Knaack.
Messrs. Messrs.
Harry Evans, Jr. ; R. J. McGulre,
Logan Yule, Donald Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ttlchards.
Mr. and Mrs. N- F. Marvin.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Knaack.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davids.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Fullawuy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilmoth.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Medrum.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoskins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hood.
Mrs. Yule.
A surprise party was given on Miss
Lolise Fillmore of Florence at the home
of her friend, Miss Mamie Scanlon, 3307
Eahler street. Games afforded the amuse
ment of tije evening.
Those present were:
Misses " Misses
Blanche Waidelich, Marjorie Sylvester,
Julia O'Neill. : Katherine Hosford,
Vivian Worthlngton, Annie Hosford,
Ethel Farmer, Marie Scanlon,
Irene J3erney, Juanita Scanlon,1
Helma Peterson, Caroline McEvoy,
Frances Weiner, Louise Fillmore. .
Mamie Scanlon, . Katie O'Neill,
, Messrs. Messrs.
John Ooodenow, James Clark,
Indus Liddell. Laurence Scanlon.
Gail Moredlck. John Gilliam,
Mrs. P. J. Scanlon.
Tea for Miss Nye of Boston.
Mrs. Charles Marsh will entertain it
tea at her home Friday afternoon for her
guest. Miss Abbie F. Nye of Boston.
About thirty guests will be present
Entertainments for Mrs. Boyce.
Many entertainments are being given
this week for Mrs. F. J. Boyce of Cedar
Rapids, la., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Durkee. Last evening Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Gresly gave an Informal
party for Mrs. Boyce. Today Mrs.
Burd F. Miller will entertain at morning
bridge and luncheon. Today Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Uhl will have an evening party.
Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crocker will
give a dinner. Saturday Mrs. W. E. 34c
Conneli, of Council Bluffs will have a
bridge party, and Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Durkee will give a theater
party. Tuesday Mrs. Durkee gave &
morning bridge party and luncheon for
Mrs. Boyce.
At the Field ClubT"
Mrs. H. O. Edwards entertaiiwd at
dinner last evening, when her guests
were:
Miss Myra Breckenridge.
, Mrs. Ralph Ereck enndee.
Messrs. Messrs.
Robert Edwards. Warren Brecken
Harrv Whltcombe, ridge.
Chicago:
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bucholz enter
tained at dinner last evening for their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Butterfletd of
Norfolk. Neb. Places were laid for four
teen guests. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grimme! enter
tained eight guests at dinner last even
ing. ;
Mr. and Jtfrs. F. J. Farrington enter
tained at dinner last evening, when their
guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs. John Mach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Morrill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. La Doucur.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Willis entertained
at dinner, when their guests were:
. Miss Ruth Burdal, Three Rivers, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Duanne Arnold.
Other reservations for dinner were made
by R. ,M. Switxler, who had six guests;
K. W. Bush, four, and U C, Bradford,
two.
In and Out of the See Hive.
H. O. Edwards is spending the week in
Denver.
Harry Whitcomb of Chicago is the
guest of his cousin, Robert Edwards.
Miss Christine Bowie left yesterday to
spend .until September 1 at Eetes-Park
Colo. ,
Mrs. Herbert Y. Cook returned Tuesday
from a month's motor trip through the
east.
Miss Helen Willis-of San Diego will
arrive this morningtto visit Mrs. Samuel
Rees. jr.
Dr. Waldo Scott .of Shelton is in ths
city for a few days, visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D." Butterfleld of Nor
folk, Neb., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W.' H. Buchobs for a few days.
W. J. Pardonner of New Orleans, who
has been the guest of M. C. Peters and
W. H. Bucholi, has left for the east.
Mrs. William Davidson of Springfield,
Neb., who has been,, vlsltlnr Mrs. Grant
Williams for a few days, left yesterday
tor her home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Farrington will
leave Saturday evening for Lake Mlna
tonka, Wis., where they will stay at th
Lafayette club.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barton, jr., will
leave Saturday, for Oregon, where they
will visit Mrs. Barton's mother, Mrs. W.
L. Graham, at -Maple Lodge, near New
port I
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fowler and Frank
Fowler and son of Montevideo. Minn..
and F. M. Fowler of St Paul are visiting,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roberts.
Miss Ruth Burdal of Three Rivers,
Mich., la the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Duanne Arnold, and of her uncle, Mr. N.
H. Loomls. Miss Burdal Is a senior In
the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Freda Tlmme, visitor for the As
sociated Charities, has gone to Chicago
and will spend her vacation there and at
Madison, Wis. Upon her return here she
wiljl assume charge of the Park Wild
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meallo have re
turned from three woeks spent In Colo
rado. They remained in Denver a week
visiting friends, and the balance of the
time was devoted to sight seeing and
resting at mountain resorts.
Miss Ida V. Jants, former secretary of
the Associated Charities, was in the city
Tuesday, going east from Colorado,
where she has been spending bar vacation.
She will go to Lake Geneva to be in
structor In the Young Women? Christian
Association summer school.
At the Country Club. -
Miss Stella Hamilton had f eight guests
at dinner last evening.
Luncheon for Guest.
Mrs. M. O. Plowman entertained at
lunoheon yesterday at her (home for Mrs.
A. C. Godfrey of Galena, , 111., guest of
Mrs. Char lea Leslie.
Personal Gossip.
A girl was born Saturday' to 14. and
lira. w a Buris"- - f
"Arrangements have been madewhercby
the Brandeis theater will be onen forty
five weeks each year," said E, J. Mona
ghan, business manager of the Brandeis,
who has just returned from an eastern
trip. "We will have the high-priced
shows of Kiaw & Erlanger and. their as
sociates, the well known shows produced
by the Stair & Havlin comjpanles and
next spring we will offer a stock com
pany which we are sure will, meet with
approval.-
"Among the high-class attractions the
following will appear at the- Brandeis:
"Chauncy Olcott, the Coburn players In
Shakespearean repertoire. Jfcmald grain
In 'The Siren,' Louis Mann, William H.
Crane, the Walracks' theater success.
'Pomander Walk'; Dusttn Farnum in
'The Little Rebel,' Cohan A Harris'
biggest laughing success. 'Officer 666',
'Gypsy Love,'' by the authors of the
Merry Widow; Llebler Co.'sigreat cast
In 'Oliver Twist"; '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 new musical
masterpiece. The Enchantress"; Tully
Marshall In "The Talker,' Rose Stahl In
'Maggie Pepper,' by the author of The
Lion and the Mouse'; The Quaker Girl';
Raymond Hitchcock in 'The Red Widow';
Henry Miller In the new play entitled
the 'Rainbow'; tbe La Salle street theater
success, 'Louisiana Lou.' '
Well Known Stars.
"We consider ourselves fortunate Jn 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 his 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 Klaw & Brlanger"s
revival of 'Robin Hood," Zlegfleld's New
York summer winner, 'The Winsome
Widow.' We also have the possibility of
getting LieWer s great success, 'The Gar
den of .Allah. which played for an entire
season at the Century theater in New
York.
"Maude Adams . in a revival of her
greatest popular success, reier ran,
Ethel Barrymore and Mrs. FlsKe m new
plays will come late In the spring. John
Mason, to be presented in a new play
by Charles Frohman; Frances Wilson la
a new comedy; a return engagement of
the 'Pink Lady;' the Chicago favorite,
The Military Girl, are booked.
"Among the shows from the popular
prloed circuit we take pleasure in an
nouncing such plays as 'A Fool. There
Was,' Robert HiUiard's last year's sue
cess; Cohan & Harris' big money
maker. The Fortune Hunter;' a return
engagement of 'The Country Boy;'
Alias Jimmy Valentine,' H. B. Warner's
last season's phenomenal success; Frank
Mclntyre's Traveling Salesman;' The
Common Law,' dramatised from the well
known novel by Robert W. Chambers;
'The Shepherd of the Hills,' dramatised
from tbe world's great selling book. The
Grain of Dust,' used by James K. Hack
ett all last season, and many other plays
of like caliber."
Fake Doctor Dupes
Many Young Women
J. W. Noel, alias J. W. Davis, alias
Prof. Henderson and Dr. Henderson, was
arrested :ast night by Detectives Dunn
and Fleming, who say that he has been
operating; a scheme to derraud tnrougn
the mails here during the last month.
Noel, who says he is a chiropodist, of
fered to sell state rights for a new corn
and bunion salve he says he manufac
tures. His dupes flooded him with money
and received In return worthless paper
telling them how to become chiropodists.
Several young women here answered
his advertisements and went to his of
fice in a down-town bulMlng- He be
came affectionate and they notified the
police. He will be turned over to the
federal authorities today.
SENATE DIFFERS FROM THE
HOUSE ON P0ST0FF1CE BILL
WASHINGTON, Aug. M.-The annual
postofflce appropriation passed the sen
ate tonight, at the end of two days' sharp
fighting over provisions relating to par
cels post, good roads Improvement and
the affiliation of postal employes with
labor organizations. As it goes back to
the house It contains some restriction
upon the right of postal employes to Join
outside organization! and an entirely new
Tho highest point of woman's hap
piness Is reached only through moth
erhood, In the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-be
is often tearful of nature's ordeal
and shrinks from tho suffering Inci
dent to Its consummation. But for
nature's ills and discomforts catur
provides remedies, and In Mother'
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It Is an emulsion for. external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
lng effect on those portions of the
system Involved. It Is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother's
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother's Friend
is for sale at
druf stores.
Write for our
free book . for
expectant moth-
ere which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions ol
a helpful nature.
LOS ANGELES. Ca!.. Aug. 13.-Sum-mlug
up today the evidence adduced by
the state against Clarence S. Darrow, on
trial for alleged jury bribing. Earl
Rogers, chief counsel for the defense,
told the jury tho prowjcutlon had failed
to connect Darrow with the corruption
of Juror Geonte N. Lockwood through
the Instrumentality of Bert H. Franklin,
the former detoetive, who confeswd hav
ing passed the bribe money.
The state had only proved, Rogers as
serted, that Franklin had been Introduced
as a consplratcr to tht? ranks of the Mc-
Namara defense and that any one of
60,000 other persons Interested in the case
would have, greater raise than Darrow
in bribing a Juror to acquit the-Mc
Namaras. He asserted the state had not
traced what It supposes to he bribe
money farther that Olaf A. Tveltmoe, a
labor leader of San Francisco, and that
Darrow had been named directly In con
necUoivf with the alleged bribing of lxick
wood lonly by two detectives Franklin
and Jbhn R. Harrington of Chicago
whomihe described as "the most precious
pair of scoundrels that ever smirched
their souls to1 betray a friend."
He also taunted the prosecution for
falling to examine Tvettmoe after he
had been called as a witness and added
that Harrington had bten hired by De
tective Foster of the National Erectors'
association to get Darrow.
Inquiry Into Rules on
Collecting Checks
WASHINGTON, Aug. M.-A collateral
phase of the money trust, (developed to
day, is being Investigated by Attorney
General Wlokersham.
The Inquiry, which may effect clearing
house associations throughout the coun
try, revolves about the ruo of the New
York Clearing House association requir
ing Its members to cliat)$e a specified
sum for the collection of out-of-town
checks drawn on certaia parts of the
country and at the same time giving
them discretion whetherfto make charges
of similar collections In other localities.
A careful and thorough, study of the
workings of this rule ls being made by
the attorney general, St is said, to deter
mine whether the Bhenman anti-trust law
or the national bank act Is being violated.
NOTIFICATION OF DANGER,
BUT 'TRAIN NOT 'WARNED
PIERRE, 8. D. Aug. 13.-j3peclal Tele
gram.) The coroners' hearing today on
the wreck on the Northwestern road,
which caused Jithe death ofv Fireman
George Parsons'. developed (the wreck oc
curred a few yards from- the home of
Anderson andrhe had sent his boys to
notify the Rousseau section foreman.
They notified. the wife of 'thm foreman and
went to bed. The foreman was out on
his section away from, home looking
after washout and didnot get home until
the time the . westbound train was due
and as the telephone iwlres were down no
notice could tbe sent out -by the wife of
the foreman,
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is (he Road to
Business Success.
Brandeis Store
FOR MEN
Offers
Your Choice
of Our
Entire Stock
Men's Fancy
Summer Suits
Made to Sell m- OCf.
.t0.$3..H-L
A light-weight suit is prac
tical you can wear it eight
months in the year.
Best Makes of M .n's Clothfs
AH the Hirsh-Wickwire, Rog-ers-Peet
and Stratford Sum
mer Suits (no blacks or blues)
mnde to sell at $22.50 up to
$33, hand tail
ored suits, in
every size . .
Men s $15 and $20 Q QO
Summer Suits at P7.70
Up-to-date suits dressy
shades and mixtures all sizes
excellent varieties.
Brandeis Store for Men
$12
"Just Bay"
HO RUCK'S
It titans
Original and Stnnini
MALTED HULK
Thi Food-drink for All kgn.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a anbnta.
Take no tnbstitote. AikforHORUCK'S.
gT - Others are imitations.
The "Carlsbad o America"
Several Traias Dally I
via Hock Island LinesJ
Vacation
The best Matting Suit Case In
Omaha , for $2.00 others at all
prices. Steamer Trunks Regular
Trunks. The best values In
Omaha.
Frbling & Steinle
Trunk Factory.
1803 F amain St. Phone Dong. 378.
oaaaMMMM anai.il n.aiu l in nnn . m
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER j
Th Best Form Magnsine. . '
By calling Doug. 1221
or Ind. A-1695 and
Ordering Your Winter.
COAL
t MM I
1M3
A Shortage of Coal This Winter
is by no means impossible. The decrease in
the supply oi natural gas will greatly in
crease the demand in localities where gas is
now used where the production ol coal has
not increased. Besides
Prices Will Go Up Sept. 1st
You save money by ordering now and you
guard against a delay in delivery. We are
making special inducements at this time in
order to keep our
men and our teams
busy and enable us
to deliver coal from
tin cars.
Order Now
We call special at
tention to our
nAnnnnA Semi-
DUIlilUM
Single screened
very economical
and very satisfac
tory. Per ton, only
Anthracite,
Smokeless
$675
Central Coal & Coke Co.
m 40$ Souti 15th St. Opposite Orpheum Theater
! 1
i
j