I
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1912.
MIEN'S RAINCOATS MOTOWN jP
M&and general use Combining
Good Form, Modern Tailoring and rain
proof features. Sizes to 40
Fashionable Gaberdine9.. $20.00, $16.50 and $15.00
English Slipons. . . . $12.50, $10.00, $7.50 and $6.00
Boys' Raincoats, 6 to 16, at $7.75 and $4.50
; MEN'S SUITS-SNAPS
Splendid choosing from the Spring and Summer lines at fac
tory prices. Special attention is called to suits now on
sale for voung men and men to 40 chest
at ... " ....... $16.00, $14.50 and $12.00
Men's $1.00 Union Suits-at . ..65(3
Men $3 .50, Shirts-at. : $1.00
Boys' $1.00 Shirts at. 50c
50c Silk Ties. ".35c-25c Wash Ties 13c
f r ; ; v BOYS' CLOTHES
Knickerbocker Suits from our best Spring and Summer
lines, now. . . . . . . . . . ... . .... .$6.00, $5.00 and $3.75
stokd opew vvra'xvn batpbday STXimra.
.THl WUMC' PEOPLES
1818-1520 FAENAM STREET
WILL ORGAHIZECHAUFFEURS
Drivers of Automobiles Expected to
Join Teamsters.
FIEST FIGHT BY COAL HAULERS
Investigation Will Be Made Into
Aaaertlona that Taxi Companlea
Own Cam pa on Oataklrta
of City.
Monument to Mark
Place from Which
Pilgrims Embarked
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. 18.
The laying of the foundation stone of
a memorial tower to be erected on the
pot where the Mayflower wm moored
prior to Its departure for America,' with
the Pilgrims who let forth from this
port 800 years ago In March of religious
liberty, marked the; second annual ob
servance pf Pilgrim's day today.
The function opened with a' luncheon,
presided over by the mayor of South
ampton. -The' toast of the "Immortal
Memory of the Pilgrim -Fathers," was
proposed by Sheriff Hallett'of Southamp
ton and acknowledged -by Arthur Ixrd
and Joel H. SeavernS of Boston; Speeches
wers also made by Sir Edward W. Brab
rook and John Morgan- Richards, formerly
of Boston.; 'Among those present were
Francis W.' Loomls, formerly first assist
ant secretary of state and Captain Cole-)
man of the United States training snip
Adams. " ' 1
Many'rAmeriean visitors, a number of
Whom were representatives of societies,
who preserve the memory of the Pilgrim J
Fathers In America, attenaea ine various
ceremonies. : ' v
DEATH RECORD.
MM. B Cohn.
Ben Cohm 404 North Sixteenth street,
has. gone to- New York' City? where1 his
wife, Mrs, Cohn, , died Thursday. Mrs.
Eohn was DO years old and had been ailing
tor some ttme. There are no surviving
children. I U s t--.--t.ui ..-.- v: 1
Th. am-mbm! i will i be burled in the
lamily plot , in one of New fork's ceme
--isrlesi- . -j.iiV'' '-;h a
HYMENEAL ... .y -v.
. : o'&ar-Lnetn. ''
Miss ;Msxlan B. Lausten,, daughter of
NaisJLausten. and: Mr. William O'Mara
were married by Bev. Charles W. Sav
.Idss at his residence Thursday afternoon
at S o'clock. They were accompanied by
the bride's aister, JJIss Gertrude Leueten,
and Mr. William A. wagner.
Rumor Has Metcalfe
Bull Moose Nominee
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. l.-(Bpeeial.)-A bomb
was exploded In the democratic camp to
day when assertions were made that
Richard U Metcalfe would be tha nominee
of the new bull moose party for governor,
Some of the fragments of the exploded
bomb are said to have hit the state house
and caused consternation around the of
fice of the governor.
Just how much the story Is worth can
not be told at this time for the reason
that Metcalfe cannot be looated, but on
of the faithful Intimated that he knows
all abouf the matter and is holding him
self shy so that he will not be called
upon to deny or affirm. It Is an open
secret that Mr. Metcalfe and. brother
Charlie of the Commoner have not been
getting along well together lately and
some go so far as to say that they are
never together any more than Is neces
sary while performing their duties In tha
office of the Commoner. '
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOINES, la., Aug. 16.-tPcIal
Telegram.) Chauffeurs of both private
automobiles and auto trucks in Des
Moines may be organized and taken Into
the International Brotherhood of Team
sters and Chauffeurs. Plans were laid
tonight at a meeting at Trades and La
bor Assembly hall for work which will.
Is believed, result in a complete organ
isation of chauffeurs, as well as team
sters. William McArthur, International
organiser from Indianapolis, will be here
a few days. With a complete organ
isation of teamsters and chauffeurs the
union will be in a position to demand an
up-to-date wage scale and Agreement for
uniform working conditions.
The first fight, however, to be under-
taken will be in behalf of the coal haul
ers. They are expected to come forward
for an Increase In wages of 1 cents a ton.
With all the teamsters, for the first
time, organised It is planned that a strong
fight be made to give them oomplete
recognition. . .
It Is probable that a special investiga
tion will be made by the grand Jury here
Into the acousatlon that a local company
operating taftlcabs owns and manages
camps on the outskirts of the city. One
of these camps was raided and a number
of disreputable persons were arrested.
Other camps are known to exist and it
declared that the taxlcab company sup.
ports them for the profit in hauling per
sons to and from the places.
Find Body of Child
Missing Since Spring
FORT DODGE, la., Aug. M.-(SpeciaI
Telegram.) The body of the 2-year-old
son of Hugh Marlowe, of Lone Rock,
missing sine last spring, was found this
afternoon by his grandfather one mile
from the place where he disappeared,
The coroner, the sheriff and a great
crowd hastened in , autos to the scene.
Intense excitement prevails.
:
ARREST OF, GRIFFIN MAY
UNEARTH RAILROAD THIEVES
Swartz Drops Dead
in Front of House
Morris Swarts ot the firm of Swarts 4
Son, commission merchants. 601 South
Eleventh street, dropped dead In front of
his home at 8 o'clock last night. His
death Is ascribed to heart failure.
.Mr.' Swarts was K years of -age and
hd lived In Omaha for many years,
He had not been In good health for i
long time. He had a wide acquaintance
In Omaha, especially among the orthodox
Jewish, people. vi .v r
Three sons ana live daughters sur
vive Mr- Swarts.
Connie Arrested at Kearney. '
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 18.-(8peolal
Telegram.) Mrs. Ella Mae Nelson, aged
K, ot Campbell, and her affinity, Tom
Osskell," an unmarried day laborer, are
In the county Jail In Kearney waiting
preliminary hearing Saturday morning,
having been captured at rOand Island,
after a sensational flight from Kearney.
The husband, Hani P- Nelson, has caused
to be filed a charge of adultery against
the, pair. : '
hiiii. i -
The Struggle in the
' ;-V V.. - '
iThis Undecisive, But Savage Battle, Cost the Annies Over
29,000 Killed and Wounded in Ten Hours' Fighting
s-TpHE artillery and cavalry took but
; J little part In th conflict The bat
tle vat chiefly one of musketry.
Volley upoo vol 1st wss poured out un
lceasm(Jj; screaming bullets mingled with
tarriae yells In the dense wood. The
.., noise became deafening, and tha wounded
, and dying lying on tha ground among the
trees mad a scene of indescribable hor
ror. Living men rushed In the tingled
thicket to take th place ot th dead. The
missiles cut th brsncbes from the trees,
and saplings were mowed down ss grits
in a meadow Is cut by a scythe. Bloody
remnants of uniforms ....
If you wsnt to go clear through the'
Dlttls, cut oat me coupon oeiow ana secure
SECTION 11
Brady War Photographs
i ' (Each Section 10 Cents and the Coupon)
This section besides containing a com
' plete narrative of The Battle in th Wilder
, nest, also gives sn account of the
; Battle of Mobile Bay
where th Confederate ironclad rem, th
"Tennessee," wss overwhelmed snd Fort
aforgtn bombarded.
The SS pages of wsr-time photographs
In this section show (he men of both srroles
as they sppeared during the Wilderness
campsign. Other photographs illustrate
the Red River Dam, the "Hartford'' after
the victor of Mobile Bay . th "Ten
nessee" and a
Colored Free ti pice
"Battle of MobUe Bay"
Ready for Framing
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
Tfce Gvil War Through the Camera
Containing ,
Brady's Feunous Clrfl War Photograph
(MbW ft? PtmUmm elAe tt S. Vmr D-pmrtmmtU) '
And Professor Elton's Newly Written
History of the Ciril War
SDII FILED AGAINST
MOTION PICTURE AND
FILM COMBINATION
(Continued from First Page.)
DON'S MM OF - TRADE
Basinets Continues Good and Better
Conditions Are to Be Expected, .
DEMANI FOB IB0K ANT -STEEL
1, 1909, according to the petition. At that
time the power of the monopoly of the
defendants was absolute, It is stated, as j
they were the only manufacturers or im
porters of motion pictures in the country.
Not one of the thousands of exhibitors
throughout the United States, it 19
charged, can obtain a motion picture
manufactured by any one of the ten de
fendant manufacturers unless he has re
ceived a license from the Patents com
pany, which ; obligates him to use the j
films of the. alleged combination exclu-;
Blvely. .
An .exhibitor has to pay z a ween 10
the Patents company, it is.sald, on every
exhibiting machine owned by him, even
Including machines sold years before to
the exhibitors without any conditions be
ing attached to the sale.
How Scheme Works.
Defendants, through the Patents com
pany," the petition adds, -were enaoiea
to and did determine whether new motion
picture theaters should or should not be
opened and whether old ones should be
Closed, although defendants had no pro-
proprietary Interest in such theaters.
This power they have exercised and con
tinue to exercise arbitrarily, and unrea
sonably through the Patents company."
Bach of the ten film manufacturing
defendants has license ' agreements with
the Patents company providing films shall
not fall Into the hands of exhibitors who
use any but the defendants exhibiting or
projecting machines.
The Patents company agreed with man
ufacturers of exhibiting machines stipu
lating that every machine be sold sub
ject to the condition that it shall bc used
only for the films of the alleged com
bination. These agreements, It Is said,
fixed the seiling price of machines.
Suit Rataes New Point.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The moving
picture anti-trust suit filed today Is re
garded'by the Department of Justice as
one of its most Important moves under
the Sherman law, as it squarely asks for
a judicial determination of the relation.
of that statute to the patent laws. Th
suit will test the right of corporation
and individuals to Join their respective
patent monopolies into one big monopoly
through combinations and agreements.
These issues, it Is declared, will be
fought out more forcibly in today's suit
than any pending anti-trust litigation.
Cotton Goo da Generally Shorn
Strength and Many of the Finer
Lines Have Mad N'oticable
Adrancaa. .
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 16.-Frank Grif
fin.' held at police headquarters for In
vestlgatlon pending the arrival of Omaha
authorities, Is thought to -be a-tnember
of a gang that has plundered the rail
roads In the middle west.' ' 7 '
Detectives working on the case expect
th arrest of Orlffln, to furnish a strong
link In the chain of evidence that has
been woven around many persons In the
cities where the gang has been operating.
The band Is said to have organization
in Chicago. Des Moines, St. Paul and
Counoll Bluffs.
Great7 amounts of property are said
to have been stolen from the railroads.
7ocal connections of the organization
It ' Is alleged, are men of prominence. I
They took no part In the actual thefts,
but are alleged 'to have engineered the
deals. Their reputations disarmed sus
picion, In disposing of .tha gpods.
... i I . - -
Notes from Harlan,
HARLAN, la, Aug. W. Harmon
Baughn, a brother of W. I Baughn,
mayor of Harlan, and one of the oldest
and most Influential pioneers of this
county, died at his home In this city at
9.45 o'clock Thursday morning. Death
was caused by Brlght's disease and other
complications. '
The Shelby county fair will begin Tues
day, August 19. Among the attractions
this year will be aeroplane flights by
Prof.- Bonney. An automobile parade will
be given on the first day and a silver
loving cup will be presented to the town
having the largest representation. '"
C. H. Kemp, a business man here, had
very narrow escape Monday morning.
He was riding to his cattle feeding yards
and had reached the south end of town
when the horse he was riding stepped
upon a live wire which had blown down
during 'the storm Sunday night. Both
tha horse and the rider were knocked
down, but aside from a little shaking up
no damage was done.
Miss Helen Overholt, while driving her
touring car Thursday, ran Into the dray
team cf Frank Debord, killing one horse
and damaging the motor car.
REPORT Or CLEARING HOUSE
Transactlona of Aaaoclated Banka
for th Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Bradstreet's
bank clearings report for the week end
ing August 16 shows an aggregate of
12,136,825,000, as against (3,036,362,000 last
week and $2,936,271,000 In the corresponding
week last year. Following is a list of
the cities:
CITIES.
Amount
ARMY WORM EATS RUSSIAN
THISTLES INSJEAD OF CORN
SIOUX FALLS, "s. D., Aug. l.-(Sp-
elal.) Bugologlsts are greatly Interested
In the peculiar and unusual taste ex
hibited by a horde of army worms,
which are operating In a limited terri
tory In western Stanley county, near
Kadoka. For years one of th greatest
xegetatlon posts of the tamers there, as
well as In many other parts of the state,
have been the Russian thls'le or "tum
ble weeds," as they are commonly known.
The army worms operating near Kadoka
have developed a sudden taste for Rus
sian thistles, which during pasr years
have always been "passed up" by them.
The army worms first appeared on the
farm of 8. 8. Hughes, near Kadoka, and
ha thought his corn and other crops were
"goner." But, much to bis surprise and
delight, th army worms devoted their
entire attention to the Russian thistles,
They clean up the thistles and leave
nothing but the clear stalks standing and
do not in tha slightest degree molest the
grain and corn In th fields where they
re operating. The selection of Russian
thistles for food Is a new "stunt" of the
army worms and the matter will be re
ported to the experts of the Agricultural
department at Washington.
TENNIS TOURNEY RESULTS IN
NEW INTER-COUNTY CHAMPS
HERE IS SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE
War Photographs in Book Form
Too. can bind your Brad)" War Pictures Into-on Beautiful Volume,
Ttio Bee has secured a convenient and attractive binder in which any on
can fasten the sixteen parts now being issued by this paper into a beautiful
bound bcok.
The binder is highly artistic, and can be had for 80 cents. If sent by
mall, 95 cents. ... - . . , - .
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 16.-The
Inter-county Tennis association held its
annual meeting1 and' smoker at the home
of Paul Morgan. The election of officers
for th coming, year resulted In tbe se
lection of Dr. Shannon of Weeping Wa
ter, president; Dave West of Nehawka.
vice president, and Matthew Herald of
Plattsmouth, secretary snd treasurer.
The finals and tbe challenge round in
the tournament after several days' delay
from rainwas played Monday, resulting
in new inter-county champions in both
singles and doubles. Paul C Morgan
former champion, was defeated by Ralph
l,ar?on of Plattsmouth. 0-K, 1-8, -3, 6-t
Ralph Larson and John Falter won In
the finals In the doubles by default from
Paul C, Morgan and K. Staata
D. C.
New York ....
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia ..
St. Louis
Kansas City .
Pittsburgh ....
San Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati ....
Minneapolis
Cleveland ....
New Orleans
Detroit ........
Los Angeles ,
OMAHA;...-.
Milwaukee ..
Louisville
Atlanta
Portland, Ore
Seattle
St. Paul
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis .
Providence . .
Richmond ..
Washington,
Memphis .j
St. Joseph
Salt Lake City..
Fort Worth ......
Albany
Columbus
Savannah .........
Toledo
Nashville
Hartford
Spokane ..........
Tacoma ......
Des Moines .......
Rochester
Ouluth
Macon
Oakland, Cal.....
Norfolk
Wichita
Peoria
New Haven
Jacksonville, Fla,
Scranton
Grand Rapids ....
Birmingham.
Sioux City
Augusta, Ga
Syracuse
Evansvuie
Worcester
Springfield, Mass..
Davton
Oklahoma City
Portland, Me...
Chattanooga ...
Little Rock ...
Charleston, S. C...
Wheeling, W. Va..
Knoxvllie
San Diego, Cal......
Lincoln
Reading. Pa
Topeka ...
Wilmington, uei....
Davenport
Sacramento, Cal. ..
Mobile
Wllkesbarre
Cedar Rapids, la...
Akron
Youngstown
Waterloo, la
Fall River
Canton, O
SprtngPeia, in
Fort Wayne ........
New Bedford .......
Helena
Lexington .,
York. Pa
Columbia, & C
Erie Pa ,
Stockton, Cal
Boise Idaho
Rocktord, ill........
Muskogee, Okl
Kalamazoo, Mich..
Qulncy, 111
Bloomington, m....
Tulsa. Okl...
Ogden, Utah
Lowell
Chester, Pa
Springfield, O
South Bend, Ind....
Blnghamton
Sioux Falls. 8. D..
Jackson, Miss
Decatur, 111
Mansfield. O
Fargo. N. V
Fremont, Neb......
Vicksburg. Miss....
Jacksonville, ill....
Houston
Galveston
Trenton
Ino.
Deo.
11,651,506,000
146,667,000
143,631.000
77,41T,00ffl
63,899,000
61,467,000
51,431,0001
36,498,000
- 23,533,000
18,746.000
23,624,000
lg.8370001
, ' 32,124,000
; 21,3SO,O00k
... 16,694,000
18.J77.0W
11.160,000
9.885,000
, 10,812,000
12,161,000
9,775,000
U,082.OO(M
10,638,000
7,466,O0O
11,689,0001
6,138,000
. 6,839,000
- - 8,256,000
" 5,530,000
5,111.000
' 6,070,000
7,061,000
3.691.000
6,217,000
, 5,611,000
J 3,951,000
f 4,060,000
... 4.298,000
S, 4,169,000
4,496,000
2,123,000
3.475,000
S,385,000
2.825.0001
3,37,000j
3,252,000
2,776,000
. 3.042,000
1,394,0001
3.435.00M
2.485,000
2,770.00l
1,328,000
2,656,000
2.076,000
2,350,000
2,780,000
. 2,144.000
1,298,000
2,012,0001
2.280,0001
2,081,000i
1,233,000
1.984.000
1.782,000
2,70S,00(M
1,710,000
1.661.000
1.346,0001
1,777,01
1,276,000
1.75S.00OI
1,352.000)
1,361.000)
1,161,0(101
1.793,0001
1.S37.00W
1.270,000
935,O0CM
L67LOOO
1.076.900
1.088,0001
906,0001
798.00W
903,0001
781,000
1.006.000
980,000
, 636.000
764.000
6.0,000
742,000
764,000
605.0001.
767.000
736,000
535.000
514.000
683,000
1,284,000
465,000
634.000
363,000
643.000
399.00OI
325,000
39.O0O
269,000!
273.009
41.063,0001
16,17$,00W
1,789,UW
10.0
'ioli
12.6
24.4
14.6
' 3.6
10.5
- 3.8
6.7
14.5
-'1.4
30. 31
7.91
18.8
. 7.
'' ii'.i
9.2
13.8
17.6
""i
6.3
30.01
44.6
31.6
4.51
14.8
37.8
8.6
- .1
. 6.8
10.9
9.9
"i'.i
2.6
"i'.i
13.3
"i'.i
.9
32.2
13. 8i
32.8
10
7.7
38.3
13.0
13.61
18.1
38.1
18.1
4.6!
0.3
35.3
6.91
19.01
"7.1!
16.1
2 .0(
8.81
11.4
11.4
2.1
38.2
84.6!
23.01
42.1
.7
6.1
16.61
4.1
41.31
31.2
7.2
7.6
S.4
82.1
67.4
46.6!
1.5
4.8
152
1.H
6.0
'ili
9.8
.6.7
8.1
4.9
4.2
10.8
"i'.i
7.8
.8
2.4
8.4
1.7
28.0
6.0
1
16.
21.4
6.4
U.1
37.7
2.2
66.6
18.7:
31.
16,
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-R. Gh Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trad tomorrow
will say:
The industrial and trads sftuatlon fully
maintains its recent improvement and a
further advance In activity is noted in
the reports from the leading centers.
Evervtmnr noints to -a continuance ot
the present activity in iron and steel and
tbe advancing trend 01 quotations prom
ises increased profits to the producer
Consumers of Die -iron are devoting a
good deal more attention to their require
ments for the lirBt hair or next year,
but future business Is not readily accepted
nless higher prices are ottered. .Basic.
iron is strong at 314. valley, while
Bessemer rules at I14.E0 and $14.75, valley.
Crude steel Is becoming scarcer and pig
iron furnaces have practically contracted
all the output lor the tniro quarter.
Bessemer billets are firm at 823, Pitts
burgh, and open hearth at 823.50, Pitts
burgh. Demand for merchant steel bars,
plates and sheets continues to tax capac
ity,- while tinplate" and sheets are very
active and there Is prospect 01 an ad
vance in quotations.
wen-maintained activity is sun 'tne
leading feature in dry goods. Some hesi
tation was caused in the cotton gooas
division by the substantial decline in raw
cotton, but the only etfect noted was
slight softening in nrint cloths,
Drills, sheetings, duck and heavy colored
cottons show no abatement in strengtn
and some lines of fine goods have ad
vanced under the influence or scarcity
caused by reduced production incident to
laoor troubles.
A few sales were reported for China
shipment, but export trade, as a whole.
Is slow, although the movement on old
orders is good. Cotton yarns are quiet
and practically unchanged, but worsted
yarns are in good demand and firm.
Although the demand for footwear
shows further Improvement, the enhanced
prices asked by manufacturers still cause
much conservatism on tne part ot Duy-
ers. All kinds of leather continue tn good
demand, without any large transactions,
tanners still refusing to contract aneaa
in any considerable quantity at present
quotations. Trading in upper leatners is
steady. ut no special activity is snown
Business is in steady volume ana wouia
be still more active were supplies not 89
closely cleaned up.
CONDITIONS EVERYWHERE GOOD
Business Outlook of Country, as
Viewed by Bradstreet People. ,
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Crop and industrial developments are of
a gratifying character and though a few
lines have eXDenencea sngnt recessions,
movements' In general are upward. The
cereal crop situation is even brighter
than heretofore, and threshing returns on
spring wheat are giving excellent yields,
both as regards quality and quantity.
Other grains that have been harvested
nave done equally well and roaaer crops
are larger than was anticipated a while
ago. Corn, though still backward, has
made progress, save in parts of the north
west, plenty or moisture having raiien
in the southwest, where it was needed,
but the plant will require warm weatner
and a late arrival of frost to carry it
to maturity.
Incidentally, the iron and steel trade
continues to surge forward at a more
profitable rate. In some of the more pros
perous farmjng regions there is a re
newed movement to pay outstanding obli
gations and while collections in parts 01
the south remain slow there is evidence of
improvement in payments. Operating of
ficers of tn railways are stronger man
ever in their belief of a forthcoming car
shortage and the heavy crop movement
tnat is UKeiy to ensue win mean a large
return movement of merchandise, all of
which is bound to tax transportation
facilities .
Orders for . dry goods are numerous at
western, southwestern and northwestern
centers, but- in tbe east some branches
denote less " activity than1"- neretofore,
though on the whole a good, steady busi
ness has been transacted. Men's wear and
dress goods are still active, prices are
firmer and some lines have been withdrawn.
Business failures in the united States
for the week ending August 16 were 221,
against 221 last week, 216 in the like week
of 1911, 222 in 1910, 183 in lfw ana in
1908.
Business failures in Canada tor the
week ending with Thursday number 36.
which contrasts with 22 for last week and
28 In the like week of 1911.
Wheat, ino udinsr flour, exports rrom tne
United States and Canada for the week
ending August 16 aggregate 4,273,948 bush
els, agalnBt 2,740,125 busnels last week and
8,607,366 this week last year. For the seven
weeks ending August exports were
19,039,087 bushels, against 16,728,077 bush
els in the corresponding week last year.
Corn exports ror tne weea are ra.un
bushels, against 92,335 bushels last week
and 298,631 bushels In 1911. For the seven
woAka ending August 16 corn exports were
645,171 bushels, against 4,016,120 bushels last
year.
GARDNER AND CLOTHIER
BEAT LARNED AND LEONARD
SOUTHAMPTON. K Y., Aug. 16.-
Oardner paired with W. J. Clothier, the
two holding the eastern doubles cham
pionship, reached the semi-finals by de
feating S. P. Lamed and C. R. Leonard,
in the third round. -6-1, ft-8,
W. F. Johnson and C. F. Watson, Jr.,
also gained the . semi-finals by defeat
ing Q. M. Church and W. Kuhn, 6-0, 8-1.
In the second cound of the doubles A.
B. Dabney and N. W. Nlles, former east
ern title holders,, won from J. R,
Carpenter, Jr., and A. Thayer, the Penn-
sylvantans at 9-7, 6-4. In the same
round H. A. Plummer and B. S. Pren
tice defeated the Yale pair. A. H. Man,
Jr.; and E. W. Peaslee, 6-1, 6-0.
Two former national champions, Mrs.
Marshall McLean and Mrs. Bager Wal
lach appeared In the mixed doublea
Mrs. McLean with L. E. Mahsn won a
place In the third 1 round by defeating
Miss Kissell and H. Torrance, Jr.,, at 6-2,
t-L Mra Wallach and W. M. Washburn
took a place In the semi-final by de
feating Mra A.-H. Potter and G. P.
Snow, 6-2, 6-4.
pnHHHHHnSflg y
U ' ' BSI I 1
y fcSL?aiaSi'.T,-- .,T- iiii t ----"r-a II
U
Not included in total because contain
ing other Items tnan cieannga.
1 i
Wansa Wins from Masruet.
WAUSA. Neb., Aug. 16.-(Special.)-Wausa
defeated Magr.t yesterday in a
a ell played and closely contested game
by a score ot 6 to 7. - The game was the
opening one of the Magnet base ball
tournament. Saturday ' the" Peart Creek
and Magnet teams will mix it.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Big Return J. " " ' '
to
THREE PERFECT SCORES
: AT KANSAS CITY SHOOT
KANSAS CITY, Mo.'. Aug. 16,-Harry
Snyder, Kansas City; Harvey Dixon,
Oronogo, Miss., and C. B. Eaton, Fay
ette, Mo., amateurs, surprised the gal
leries at the northwestern shoot by mak
ing perfect scores. Each broke the tiO
targets shot at. An Illinois marksman,
J. Graham, bad the next best score,
breaking 148 out of a possible 150 targets.
W. H. Herr of Guthrie, Okl., was high
professional with a score of It out of
150 and Ed O'Brien of Florence, Kan.,
finished second In the professional class
with 148. "
The Great Western handicap, the prise
event 6f the meet, will be shot off to
morrow. One hundred marksmen will
compete. 1
FORMER BLUFFS WOMAN DIES;
DENIED KISS TO LAFAYETTE
HOPKINS, Mo.. Aug. 18.-'jlra Nancy
M. Harsh, who died here last week at
the age of 102 years, had the distinc
tion of having refused a kiss from Mar
quis de Lafayette on his visit to America.
Mra Harsh lived at that time in Wash
ington, Pa, She would not allow La-
BY MAKING SELECTIONS NOW.
Goods of equal quality will cost you
25 to 50 more a few months later. . We are
willing to close out these small lots and sample pieces,
left from our spring stock, at a surprising reduction
to make room for fall goods. You realize a handsome
saving on every purchase. 22
CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUM
Open
Saturday
XXTEXSIOX TABLES
I 9.00 Extension Tables..... 5.40
$18.60 Extension Tables 8.30
122.00 Extension Tables 13.20
$30.00 Extension Tables 1B.S0.
$60.00 Extension Tables.... 36.00
$95.75 Extension Tables. . . . . 87.4S
$106.00 Extension Tables.. 63.00.
$125.0? Extension Tables.. 75.00
1
$ 9.00
$14.00
$20.00
$35.00
$55.00
$75.00
$96.50
XXBSART TABLES
Library
Library
Library
Library
Library
Library
Library
$128.09 Library Tables.
Open
Saturday
Evening
Tables..... $ 5.40
Tables..... 8.40
Tables...;. 19.00
Tables 81.00
Tables...., 33.00
Tables..... 45.00
Tables..... 58.50
97 AO
BUTTETS
$25.00 Buffets $16.65
$32.50 Buffets 19.50
$47.50 Buffets.:.. 88.50
$75.00 Buffets 45.00
$85.75 Buffets.... $51.00
$97.50 Buffets.... 58.85
$110.00 Buffets... 66.00
BAVEBTOBTS
. $29.00 Davenports $18.50
$33.50 Davenports 81.35
$50.00 Davenports 31.65'
$65.00 Davenports 36.00
$60.00 Davenports .... 43.00
$75.00 Davenports 80.00
$140.00! Davenports 64.00
TERMS TO
SUIT YOU
BOOXEBS .
$2.00 Rockers ..$1.80
$5.00 Rockers...... &00
58.00 Rockers.....-, 4.80
12.00 Rockers..... 7.80
20.00 Rockers 18.00
$35.00 Rockers 91.00
150.00 Rockers. . . . .30.00
$25.00
$27.75
137.50
$42.50
$60.00
$75.00
LBATHEB BOCXEBS
Leather
Leather
Leather
Leather
Leather
Leather
Rockers , .
Rockers. .
Rockers. .
Rockers . .
Rockers. .
Rockers . .
$100.00 Leather Rockers. .
$15.00
16.B5
83.60
88.50
36X10
45.00
60.00
DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS
Zn this sale are offered a number of exceedingly fine Pieces, especially in
Dressers, Chiffoniers, Drosrinff Tables and Wood Beds, In rnnine tnihog
anT. beautiful Circassian walnnt and other rich woods. They're all cut
in cries to tbe very limit. Bale also of Kattressss and Springs.
IRON AMD BBASS
$13.00
$16.00
$22.00
$30.00
Dressers. .
Dressers . ,
Dressers . .
Dressers . ,
7.88
9.50
13.80
18.00
81.00
85.K
,30.00
39.00
54.00
$34.00 'Dressers.,
$42.00 Dressers.:
$50.00 Dressers.,
$65.00 Dressers.,
$90.00 Dressers.
$12,5-00 Dressers.,-86.00
$145.00' Dressers. 87.85
$170.00 Dressers.; 103.00
$200.00 Dressers. 180,00
$224.00 Dressers. 134.00
$8.00 Chiffoniers.' 4.80
$15.00 Chiffoniers 9.00
$32.00 Chiffoniers 19.80
$50.00 Chiffoniers 30.00 f
I
BEOS
$6.00 Iron Beds.
samples, various
colors , .
$8.00 Iron Beds, .
Vernls Ma r tin
finish
$11.00 . .Iron . Bed.s
.gold . bronrfy., , or',
colors""' .A.:....
$16V6d;iron "Bedif."
extra handsome, 1 '
vall 'colors, at.".
20 Brass Beds..'.
28 Brass Beds...
40 Brass Beds, . ,
$63 Brass Beds...
$75 Brass Beds...
8.43
5.85
6.75
8.75
11.50
1875
84.00
38.00
48.00
J w iJ J Wvyl
Sitiriiy iirgiisia
Will be the biggest bargfcins of this great Stock Clearing Event,'
Every pair made for our trade. Every pair good wearable,, stylish
shoes. You can well afford to buy for future wear. Every pair
worth more, than you pay and .we fit them.
FOB. MEN
' Williams, Kneeland & Co s gun
metal and tan Russia oxfords,
I4.B0 and $5.00 ,. 4jJO
values, now .... DJe10
Howard & Foster's tan Russia
and gun metal oxfords, $4.00
values, .
now .' . .
Twenty lines of $4 and $3.50
patent, dull an$ Jo Qf
tan low cuts, nowDn70.
300 pairs of Hen's Oxfords,
broken lines, small sizes
$3.50 and $4.00
values, now. .
$2.95
$1.45
OFF on all Boys',
0 Youths' snd Little
Gents' tan and black Oxfords.
SEE DISPLAY
III SHOW
WINDOW
I Lj TCI
FOR WOMEN
400 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, on
bargain table, small' sizes,
$3.50 to $5.00 values, tins,
patents and gun Q C '
metal, at . aOC
400 pair of Pumps1, Ties and
Strap Effects, worth from $3
fects,' $3.50 (Sty Aff
now ......... . PaM.4p
10 lines of Russia Ties, Colo
nials, Pumps and Strap Ef-
values, now . . . j . $1.95
Laird & Schober's patent gun
metal, tan and buckskin Ties
and Pumps, $5.50 and $5.00
values, . O 7C
. now ..... . . jpsJ. s O
Wright and Peter's tan Coed
Pumps, patent and suede
pumpB, $4.50 and-dQ QC
$4 values ,. . .'.PaC.s70
D sS7"l6IH anil
ii Douglas
f ayette to kiss her when be visited her j
home town. -
Mrs. Harsh defied modern laws of
health and hyflene and yet lived to be
one of the oldest women In Missouri.
She had an abhorrence of fresh a'r in
the winter 'and slept in a close room
at all times. She kept her room at a
high temperature and took every pre
caution to prevent the admission of fresh
air.
Her husband died in 1848. leaving her
with six small children. She took these
west to Bureau county, llllnolse. where she
reared them until they became of age.
Later she moved to Council Bluffs, la.,
and Tcally to M!esquc , . ; .
rMiaaai.iit. i m lift. I A
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Tha Beat rarm Maaaalne.
0
-it.' :
