10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAV, AUGUST 20, iyi2.
PRACTICAL JOKER IS ABROAD President Mohler
Orders Extension
Eesidents of West Harney Street
,. Are Continually Stirred Up.
CALL ON POLICE FOR HELP
Troable of Morlts Meyer, Rrcoaated
Before, is Oaly Part of the Grief ,
AVhlrfc Comes to Those Who
Bear Blaat of Jokes.
Mortis Meyer Is really and truly mad
now.
The other day, when several cases of
beer and a few less freesers of ice cream,
which he did not order, were left on his
porch he was surpr sed. The next day,
when several dry cleaning establishments
M'-it a wagon to collprt some clothes of
which he knew nothing, he was peeved,
but when he was routed out of bed to
answer a telephone call Sunday night
aijuui Jl o'c.otk, lui became Irate. .
Now he Is on the warpath, lie han
put the matter In the hands of detectives
and Is backed by about six other neigh
bors who have been annoyed In the same
manner.
Early yesterday morning Mr. Meyer was
awakent-d by the Incessant ringing of his
door bell. He answered It "I'm from
Dresner's; Where's that clothing you
wanted cleaned?"
Mr. Meyer thought for a while and then
counted ten and managed to squeeze out
a near-polite retort such as this: "You
get out of here In a hurry or I will "
Mr. Meyer Is not the brunt of All those
Jokes," however.
. Early last week W. H-.Platner of the
Ptatner Lumber company received a tele
phone call.
"Is this Mr. PiatnerT'
"yes." -
Calls for Minuter.
'"Well, you are a member of the First
Mthodist church and this Is Mrs. J. J.
Davey. Will you call the minister from
your church and tell him to hurry over to
my place, as a friend of mine It dying?''
"Woll, the minister of my church Is out
of town, but call up the minister of the
HaiiHcom Park church, and he may come
or."' "
' In a short while Mrs. Davey. met a
clergyman coming up her front steps and
when she heard his mission, to say she
vas surprised would not, explain It "I
guess you have tho wrong number," was
her explanation.
r Saturday the telephone In Mrs. N.' 8.
Durkee's home at S33U Howard street was
disconnected. She could not get an out
wire and Inquired over a neighboring
'phone what the reason was. Her answer
was this: '
, "Why Frank J. Norton of 3345 street
ordered it taken out"
Mrs. Durkee Immediately hied herself
to Norton's home. A stormy session was
averted when Mr. Norton replied that he
had not called the telephone company and
knew nothing about the matter. It then
dawned on both parties simultaneously
what was up.
' Mr. Norton and his wife called . on
Charles Israel and his wife at 523 Dewey
avenue Sunday night and about t a
taxi stopped in front of the tatter's home.
"Here's your taxi, Mr. Israel," sung out
the driver. '- ' .
"I never ordered a taxi," cams the reply
from the recesses of a dark plaisa.
Phillip Schwarts, 8328 Harney, has had
a taxi stop in front of bis home twice In
the lust two days. He has not ordered
them.
The answer to air this is that seven
citizens in the neighborhood of Thirty
third and Harney streets have taken up
arms against a sea of trouble and are
strongly contemplating tho calling out of
Uncle Sam's troops and the state militia
and start a civil war against everybody
In general and no one in particular.
of Union Pacific
President Mohler of the Union Pacific
has returned from the west, having ac
companied Judge Loyett, chairman of
the executive committee of the -Harrlman
roads, as far as Yellowstone park. The
Judge Is making a tour of the park for
the first time. -
All over the Union Pacific country, says
President Mohler, conditions are Ideal
and crops are Immense. At no point is
there a failure, or even a shortage.
With the return of President Moh'.er
comes the authorization of an extension
of ten miles on the Kearney and North
port line up the North Platte valley. The
extension will be from Gering to Mitchell,
an inland town In Scott's Bluff county,
south of Scott's Bluff. It Is probable
that the extension will be completed and
In operation this fall. It passes' through
a rich agricultural section, all under irri
gation. ! i j
Training in Crafts
is Being Extended
to All the Schools
Practically every school in the city will
be equipped with a manual training de
partment when the fall terms opens
September 9. The Board of Education
, ordered Central Park, Caatellar,
Long, Kellom and Saratoga equipped
with manual . training paraphernalia,
which, establishes this branch of Instruc
tion in all city schools with the exception
uf a few In the outlying districts.
Two ' or three schools were equipped
.with manual training departments 'aut
jcar and teachers were hired to lake
charge of the work. Half a dosen teach
ers were also trained in this work with
a View to widening the scope of tho In
struction. . . - ;
Miss Helen Thompson, who had charge,
of the training teachers In the manual
training course, graduated a. class of
eight as follows: Bertha Elsasser,
Flanagan, Anna James, Jennie Jcssop,
Elizabeth Long, Florence Maynard, Mary
flood and Catherine Whistler.
From these the necessary number to
handle the classes In the schools Where
new departments have been Installed will
be selected before the fall term begins.
President Holovtchlner of the Board of
Education and Superintendent, Gaff say
the equipment for manual training has
been much improved during the summer,
new material and better tools having
been secured.
CODNTY TAXLEYY REDUCED
Economy is Watchword Promulgated
by Douglas Commissioners.
ALL EXPENSES TO BE TRIMMED
State Levy is Reduced One Mill and
-with Other Economical ' Mea
sures Tax Will He lied need
Three Mill.
Reduction of at least 2 mills In the
county tax levy, to bo made Saturday,
was agreed upon by tho Board of County
Commissioners In committee meeting yesterday-
A greater reduction will be made if pos
sible, but the board Is determined upon
cutting down the levy at least 2 mills
from last year. '
The state tax levy this year Is reduced
1 mill, from 6.2 mills to 8.2 mills. This,
with the county's reduction of 2 mills,
will make a total reduction for county
and state of 3 mills and the Board of
Education and the city council may In
crease tho cut.
Last year's' county levy was 17 mills.
It produced $(4.3S,. If this year's levy
is an even 2 mills lower It will produce
approximately $t75,000, only about 210,000
less than was produced last year by a
levy 2 mills higher. The explanation of
this is that the actual valuation of prop
erty lj the county was Increased $25,000,000
and the assessed valuation $5,000,000 by
the county equalization board.
Practice Rigid Economy,-
The commissioners believe that by prac
ticing rigid economy they will be able to
manage the county's' business and take
care of the large expense of maintenance
of the new county building with $10,000
less money than la being used this year.
The reduction will be made principally
In the road and bridge funds. Last year
the total levy for the roads, bridges and
emergency bridge fund was 4.09 mills;
this year It will be about 2.0 mills.
, A month ago County Commissioners
Lynch and Elsasser started ' the move
ment for a lower levy and the other
commissioners accepted the proposition
and joined In figuring out ways for re
ducing expense.
- As a result of the reduction In road and
bridge funds there will be almost but not
quite so much money to expend on roads
and bridges next year, while there will
be more for other department.
Nebraska Bankers
to Mix Play with
Work at Convention
' The program for the annual convention
of the Nebraska State Bankers' associ
ation has been made out with a long list
of fun features and educational meetings.
The convention starts next Monday.
The bankers will be entertained by
Kamson at the den the first night of the
convention and the following night the
annual banquet will be glvea at the Field
club with the bankers of Omaha and
South Omaha as hosts.
The principal speakers of the meeting
will be the famous detective, William J,
Burns; D. A. Forgan, president of the
City National bank of Chicago, and C. W.
Pugsley, director of the experiment sta
tion at the state farm in Lincoln.
Forgan will talk on the National Re
serve association and Pugsley will relate
the relation of the banker to the farmer.
The following committee has been ap
pointed to plan the entertainment for the
600 visitors: J. D. Utendorfer. F W,
Clarke, W, K. Shepard, F. W. Thomas,
William Stull, W. M. Ralnbolt J. C. Mo
Clure, Frank Boyd, T. L. Davis. C. B.
Dugdale, T. J. Shanahan, U H, Tate and
E. V. Parrlsh, manager of the Commer
cial club publicity bureau.
Crusade Started
Against Mashers
The police have started a crusade
against the "masher," and all arrested
fill be fined $23 and costs In police court
Jim Polls was the first one arrested
for this offense. Saturday night he made
insulting remarks to three different
tvdmen at Sixteenth and Chicago streets.
Pearl Adams, 702 North Eighteenth street,
who was Insulted by Polls, had Officer
Ferris arrest him.
When Police Magistrate coster fined
Polls $25 and costs he said this would.be
tne minimum fine for this charge. He
warned Polls be would give him several
months In the county Jail If he was ar
rested again on this charge.
"The only way we can put a stop to
these 'mashers is for the women to ap
pear against them in police court," said
Jude Foster. "I would urge all women
who have been the object of slurring re
marks made by these loungers on the
streets to swear out a complaint for their
arrest and prosecute tha case."
. PERS0NALPARAGRAPHS ;
' Mr. and Mrs. Irving Baxter and Mrs.
Baxter's mother, who have been sum
mering at Grand View, Thousand Islands,
park, will return to Omaha about Sep
tember I. They will be In Wllwauksc
during the convention of the Aine.fi.an
Bar association, of which Mr. Baxter
in a member.
Recent Heavy Bains
Avert Car Shortage
' The recent heavy and frequent rains
have had much to do with furnishing A
complete solution of the car shortage In
the grain growing area - of the , central
west These rains have practically put
an end to threshing for the present' and
as a result no grain to speak of has been
going Into the elevators along the llnej
of roads. The roads .have had enough
cars to take out the grain already re
ceived, and consequently, according to
railroad men, a large portion of the ele
vators In Nebraska. Kansas, Iowa and
South Dakota are nearly empty.
RESNICK WINS STREHL0W
TERRACETENNIS TOURNEY
In the finals of the Btrehlow Apart
ments tennis tournament Sunday S. T.
Resnlk defeated Con Stegner by a score
of $-, 9-7, 8-4. The match was an In
teresting one from the start and drew a
good sized gallery from the apartments.
Resnlk received a gold medal for his vic
tory. Although the tourney was merely a
family affair for the dwellers at the
Btrehlow Terrace, several racqvr", adepts
showed up - cleverly and every match
played was hard fought Twelve took
part In the series.
Some who participated were O. Radin
sky, Strehlow. Steger, CounsWn, Ding
man, Schoeman, Jamison. R. Radinsky,
Resnlk, Wells and Greene. Roy Sunder
land acted as referee.
DIETZ CLEARSCHDRCH DEBT
Writes Check for Institution That
Bears His Father's Name.
OLD MORTGAGE IS WIPED OUT
Job a Dale, Who Has Dane Mocb
Toward Putting' Memorial on
Its Feet Makes Iaterest-
iaST Remarks.
Jubilee services were held Sunday night
at Diets Memorial church. Tenth and
Pierce streets, In honor of the lifting of
the heavy debt under which the church
has been burdened for years.
A mortgage of $10,000 has stood against
tha church -for a number of years.
Through the persistent efforts of John
Dale, one of the oldest members and
hardest workers, $5,000 of this was raised,
when Gould DIotz, whose father's name
the church bear, wrote Mr. Dale a
check for $5,000 more In order to complete
the amount required to lift the debt.
Dr. C. M. Dawson spoke on the past
history of the church. He reviewed lis
history from the day when it was known
as the South Tenth Street church, through
the days when It was known as the South
Omaha Methodist, and up to the present
Dleta Memorial.
Rev. J. Franklin Haas spoke of the
present of the church, saying It now had
131 members and that the church records
had undergone a thorough house-cleaning,
so that these 131 members were actually
bonafide members and not merely mem
bers in name. If all the members were
vigilant and cautious from this on, he
said, that the church could go to the last
quarterly conference with a clean sheet
financially, as there would not be a dollar
of debt against it in any way.
John Dale,' the man to whom U largely
given the credit for the raising of the
$5,000 that prompted the gift of JCho re
maining $5,000, talked of the, work of rais
ing the fund and related some of the
early financial struggles of the church.
F. M. Frederlckson rendered a violin
solo at the opening of the evening ser
vices Little Miss Olga Eltner, who was
brought especially to take part in the
program, was introduced as a musical
prodigy and defended her title creditably
In a violin solo. .Miss Elizabeth Hamlin
rendered a vocal solo..
If. m Bnrnlaar Bkmaca
not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, ecsema, bolls, sores, piles,
cuts, bruises, wounds and ulcers. 2So.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Sheep and Cattle
Business on Range
; Should Be Merged
1
Merging the cattle and. sheep raising in
dustries Into one will solve the problem of
the warfare between the cattle men and
the sheep men, according to Laurie Simms
of Torrlngton, Wyo., who Is doing his
part along this line. Simms has cattle
and sheep In Wyoming and Montana, and
he says If every man would run his busi
ness as he runs his, tho bitterness be
tween cattle and sheep men soon would
be, ancient history. "
"You can't blame cattle menjtor hating
a good many fellows . of the class called
'sheep " men.' " said Simms, talking to
some friends here Sunday. "I despise
some of them myself. But you can't
nalie sheep herders any less desplsablj
by kicking them and cuffing them and
classing the good ones with the bad. I
have men working for me with my sheep
that are Just as good men as ever handled
cattle.
r ''There are Just two things to be done
to stop the cattle-sheep trouble: Get good
men for the sheep work and let every
rancher handle sheep and cattle, too.
The cattle man hates the sheep man be
cause when sheep get through with a
piece of ground there Is nothing left for
cattle. - You let sheep grate, a while and
then put cattle on that range and they
will starve to death, the sheep clean
the ground. They get to the very roots
unless ' you keep them moving and get
them off before they have gone that far.
But after the cattle have been on the
range, ! the sheep can go there and get
plenty to eat' The sensible thing to do is
get the cattle on first. Now the sheep
and cattle men fight for the range. If
every man had sheep and cattle, too, he
could keep them moving, first cattle and
then sheep, and everything would be all
right. He wouldn't get Into a fight with
himself."
Greenblatt is Unable
to Meet Obligations
An Involuntary petition In bankruptcy
has been filed against Harry Greenblatt
of Omaha, a wholesale jeweler. The pe
titioners are W. and S. Blackington,
Cheover-Tweedly company, Peerless
Chain company, H. D. Merrltt, Hlohards
Manufacturing company, and others, who
claim the defendant committed acts of
bankruptcy In that he admitted through
letter his inability to pay debts and sig
nified his willingness to be adjudged
bankrupt The petitioners allego they
have ' claims against him in exceas ot
securities held by them In the sum of
$1,000. ; ,': ,' "'.''.'.
MOORE FINED BY FOSTER
ON DISORDERLY CHARGE
Charles Moore, of the firm of Wick &
Moore, whose saloon was raided Satur
day night by the police, was fined $76 and
costs in police court on the charge of ion
ducting a disorderly house. Sixteen in
mates were discharged and nno forfeited
his bond, ' r
The case against Frank Dlnnuzo. whose
nlace at 211 South Thirteenth ktreet. was
also raided, was continued until Tuesday.
Eighteen Inmates were dlsch.it ged and
thirteen forfeited their bonds.
. nmnmfleld was fined $25 and
costs. Of the seven inmates arreted
when, her place at 1114 Douglas street was
raided, three were discharged .ind four
forfeited their bonds. ,
NORTHWESTERN REBUILDS
. ONE OF ITS IOWA LINES
The Northwestern Is about ready to be
gin the reconstruction of Its line from
Wall Lake to Sioux City. The -grades
will be cut down, curves taken out and
the distance shortened from ten to fif
teen miles, making this the favorite line
for freight shipments between Chicago
and South Dakota points.
Under the , method of doing business
freight between the lower counties of
South Dakota " and the country around
Sioux City l routed to Chicago by way
of Onawa and Wall Lake, a round about
route. ' ' ' - '
It will take most of the fall and winter
to complete the reconstruction work pro
posed, i ' '
Col. Meek Killed
at Marble Plant
Members of the Board of County Com
missioners were shocked to learn of the
death of Colonel C. F. Meek, head of the
Colorado Yule Marble company, which Is
furnishing marble for the new county
building. Colonel Meek was killed at 'he
works, when a marble car on which be
was riding became unmanageable and
dashed down the track and the colonel
Jumped.
Only a few days ago Colonel Meek was
in Omaha on his way to his home in
Denver from New York City, where he
landed a contract for marble in rbe New
York City municipal building. The com
missioners felicitated him upon his suc
cess with the Colorado-Yule company. He
Invested millions of dollars in the quar
ries and devoted himself to the project
for years before he received any returns
Years ago Colonel Meek was president
of the Union Pacific railroad and lived
In Omaha.
TUESDAY IN THE BASEMENT
I The Final Clean-Up
I Women's Wash Suits
I Summer Coats, Skirts and Negligees
FILE BRICK YARD ORDINANCE Al Prices Nem Before X0 k 0maha's Di$l0?y
mMfVm"
3
f f Drexel's Sale
Council Tables Amendment When
Threat of Referendum is Made.
IMPROVEMENT CLUB OBJECTS
Com-alsslonera Stop All Proceedings
Because of Storm of Protests
. Which Are Broaffht Be
fore That Body.
Threat of a referendum forced the city
council to table an ordinance amending
the old prohibitory ordinance against the
establishment of brick, yards within the
city limits. By unanimous vote the coun
cil decided to stop all proceedings and
the ordinance way placed on file.
Objections to this ordinance were made
by Creighton's FlrBt Addition club, which
resolved that it was for the purpose oi
glvln a South Omahan opportunity to
build a brick yard at Thlrty-seveu'.h and
Wright streets. , .
Amendments to the original ordinancs
had been drafted. One of these compelled
brick yards to have chimneys not less
than 100 feet high. Another prohibited
excavation below the established grade
of adjacent streets.
, Mike Hogan, representing Creighton's
First Addition club, was present at the
meeting of the council in committee of
the whole to protest. The council heard
him and upon motion of ' Commissioner
Ryder made the recommendation to place
Che ordinance on file.
Commissioner Ryder said be had visited j
the site of the proposed yard at Thirty
seventh and Wright streets and thought
It was a pretty place, but would ulti
mately be given over to factories. He
said, however, that he was opposed to
any action that would result in an ex
pensive referendum.
Brick makers and the Commercial club
favored the ordinance, which they de
clared would mean more Industries estab
lished here. The discussion ' dragged
through several weeks and it was be
lieved the ordinance would be passed.
-tiunareas 01 women s summer gar
ments at prices less than half what they sold
for last week to clear them up In one day. .
Women's Wash Coat Suits
Made to Sell Up to $7.50, at 05c
White and all colors medium and
Ions: length jackets braid s and
lace trimmed also plain tailored.
.Tne 9 (VI in oil ci7Cc fnf lrnmon on'I?v5l
misses, worth up to J p" - - " Yjf
basement, extra fry B.
special at.'.
of
Barefoot Sandals
Women's Automobile Coats
and Linon Ouster Coats
All, sizes for women and misses
good, practical long coats that will
give good service.
Made-to sell up to H gy
' $2.50; Tuesday in Q f ,
basement at. .
Private John Smith
is Back in Service
' John Smith, the veteran of twenty-nine
years of army service who Is again to
enter the army at 64 in order that he may
complete thirty years of service which
will put him on the retired list, is to be
assigned to one of the companies of in
fantry at Fort Crook. Private Smith will
not shoulder a musket, but will be as
signed to the duty of messenger to the
adjutant general in , the United States
Army building Jn Omaha, a civil service
position which he now holds and has held
for a number of years. He will not
march with the troops nor take part in
the maneuvers. The only difference in
his service under Uncle Sam as a soldier
assigned to a company of infantry, will
be that he will draw the pay of a soldier
during his enlistment instead of the pay
of a messenger, which he has now been
drawing for years.
Fall Eun of Stock -is
Now Under Waiy
The fall run of range cattle and sheep
began on the South Omaha market yes
terday. The receipts were 7,800 head of j
cattle and 22,000 head of sheep, which Is j
considered a fairly large run at this time I
of the year. j
75c Long Kimonos 25c
100 dozen long kimonos
in floral patterns,
black and white dots
and figures made of
lawns, v 75c values, in
basement Tues
day at.........vC
WM ill.
V t 11
TUESDAY
we place on sale all of our
Barefoot Sandals.' These are
the finest sandals made, gen
uine Russia-calf, welt soles.
They will outwear two pairs
of ordinary sandals.
Children's sizes r, to 11, reg
ular price $1.35; sale
price ........... SI. 00
Misses' sizes 12 to 2, regular
price 51.25 r
Boys' and women s .sizes 3
to 6; regular price' $2.00;
sale price -SI. 60
BOY SCOUT SHOE SALE
$2.50 grade . .... .81.85
$2.00 grade..... $155
I.
UREKEL"
1419 Farnam
25c Combing Sacgues 9c
200 dozen short kimonos
or combing sacques, in
floral or dot patterns,
25c valuesj Tuesday in
the basement, , vQn
extra special at. . .
Women's Wash Skirts'
White and colored linon
wash skirts, good qual-
5 ity, button , and self
strap trimmed, worth
up to $1.00; Tuesday
in basement
at, each. ...awUC
Women's Wash Dresses
Good quality midsum
mer wash . dresses in
various stylish designs
and all sizes, made to
sell as high as $3.00
basement,.
Tuesday at.
95c
WM. J. BOEKHOFF,
' - Stall Sealer.
New Silks Worth up to $1 yd., 39c-49c yd.
. " . ... .
Beautiful new Bilks in plain and fancy messalines, bordered pon
gees, Surrahs, Charmeuse, Louisines. foulards and Persians in
all shades 20 to 27 inches wide and OsfV A f
worth up to 1 a yard Main floor JoCH4tlC
- J
AbSOLUiE SAlISFACTiOiV
Is what we try to give every customer
Expert watch cleaning $1.00.
jOLF JEWELRY fOMPANY
405 SO. 16th St. City Jfatl Bank Bldf.
27-inch Swiss and Batiste Embroidered Flouncing, also 17-
inch "embroidered Corset Coverings, many are worth
a yard Tuesday at, a yard
60c
29c
40c Embroidered Insertions and Galloons, up to 4 inches f f
wide baby Irish and combination effects Tuesday at, a
yard. -... f ,v:
French and German Val iax.es anu insertions, also dainty , a
crochet and cluny effects many to match Tuesday at, a flp
yard..... ...........................v....... -
4 DDAMnVIC wrfiBvw A
MJ M.Xr.l AS Mollis kS A WJLVUkS
DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST
COUNTY COAL CONTRACTS
LET BY COMMISSIONERS
. Low bidders for county coal contracts
for the year beginning September 1, 1!U2.
were the L. B. McCoun company and the
Nebraska Fuel company, and contract -were
awarded them by the Board o
County Commissioners. The successfu
bids follow: .
I B. McCoun Company For tho Rlvo;
vew home: Cherokee eteam, $3.18; Chero
kee nut, $3.15; Mlaiouil mine run, $4.Ctv
Nebraska Fuel Company For, tint
county court house: Radium washed
steam, $3.40; radium washed nut, $3.9
Cherokee nut, mine screened, $4.18; Che.
okee nut, rescreened at yards, $4.28. Fo'
the county hospital: Radium washec
nut, $3.20; radium washed steam, $2.70;
Cherokee nut," mine screened, $3.46.' For
Indigent poor: ; Radium washed nut, $4.35.
The differences in prices on the same
coal are occasioned by the ulfferences In
delivery cost.
j 1506 Farnam St.
Extracting ...... 23c Up
Fillings '. . .
Crowns . . .
Bridgework
Plates
. . 50c Up
$2.50 Up
, $2.50 Up
, ":. Phone Doug. 1750.
Missing Teeth supplied
without Plates or Bridge
work. .Nerves : removed
without pain. Work guar
$2.00 Up r.D Yews fame Office, anteed ten years.
COUNTY GETS REDUCTION
IN NEW BRIDGE CONTRACT
The county's general bridge contract for
year beginning nest month will be let at
a reduction of about 10 per cent from the
contract now In effect. The Canton Brldgo
company of Kansas City is the lowest
bidder, but the computations which will
show exactly the reduction have not yet
been made. On the numerous items which
go to make up the bid on the general
contract the company is from 1 to 17 per
cent lower than the lowest bidder last
year, the Western Bridge and Construe
tlon company, which holds the present
contract. '
CLOUDBURST KILLS CATTLE
Much Damage is Wrought by Bains
v; in South Dakota Sunday.
NEW MOWN HAY SWEPT AWAY
While Precipitation la Geaeral West
; of Mlaaonrt Rtver the. Heaviest
, Downpoaf Is Recorded North
of Nebraska. ;
.sawvwsV
HOT K1J AN J SIMMFK RESORTS
K I ER STEADS RETURN FROM
- TRIP TO SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Klerstead have re
turned fpm a 10,000-ralIe trip to Alaska
and up and down the Pacific coast Mr,
Klerstead says that in all . his travels
he did not see a spot that looks as well
as tho state of Nebraska, which he
traversed daylight They met Frank
Crawford In Vancouver, besides many
other Omaha people at different points. ,
L. While raius -ere general over Nebraska
Sunday and Sunday night they were not
heavy, but in South Dakota they were
torrential. . ,
' On the Burlington from Kdgemont to
Newcastle there was a fall of from sis
to eight Inches of water Sunday evening,
washing out tracks, overflowing the val
leys and carrying, away large luantities
of hay. - v ' -'. . :
On the Northwestern, on the north side
of the Black Hills, between Sturls and
Whitewood, the country was struck with
a waterspout The precipitation gauged
eight inches inside of thirty - mlnutta.
Here the road lost 1.000 feet of track and
much of the grade was washed away.
The valley of Whitewood creek became
a, sea of water, doing great damage to
crops. " . "
j.In theBelle Fourche valley there was
another cloudburst, doing great damage
to crops and farm property in the low
lands along the river. No Uves were lost,
but a considerable number of cattle were
carried away and drowned.
.The rains were unusuaUy heai'y over
the southern portion of South Dakota,
from one to two Inches falling over the
country from Bonesteel to Winner on the
Northwestern. .
Hj J
FIREPROOF HOTEL
l IN ELKMT IOO$1Sa WITH UTBS If
S1fei4ue $2 Mf4aj
4 Floestari Mot Attractive
in CermM Restaurant Jfl .
AIMISEHE.MS.
Six Trains to
Bes Moines
12:38 6:43 10:33 4:104:27 6:08
a. m. a. m. a. m. p.m. p.m. f. at,
via Rock Island Lines
John Says:- ,t-
"If yon don't lifts TSVST BUSTEX
no iiia.jta as won as
you nsed to, see a
stomach sped a 1 1 t
old pall TBUST
BUSTERS never
change but your
itomioi vviia.
Pickles and lee eream
and watermelon and
cheeae will maka you
sore at A.JTT olgar
1st." ' . . - . '
John f - Cigar Store
321 South 16th St.
AMUSEMENTS.
Base Ball
OMAHA vs. WICHITA
, Rourke Park
r August SO, 81, S3 and S3,
rrlday, Angnst 33, Ladies' Bar
Games Called 3:30.
BRANDEIS THEATER
Vast Sunday Matinee, 4 Bays
DAVE LEWIS in
The Olrlis rare
Don't Lie to Your Wife
Seat Wednesday .
KRUC THEATER
Mat. Today 2:30; Night, 8:30,
JARDIN DE PARIS GIRLS
REAL BURLESQUE.
Ladies ' Daily Dime Matinee
TKB FAMOUS
Patrick IConwayV Band of New York
SIIIT1 M
LAKE M ANAWA ;
, , , . ,;V .' This Week. ; " ' : '
Concerts Each Afternoon and Evening, as follows: 2:30 to 3:30, 4:t0 to
5:30, 8 to and to 11. .Farewell Concerts Friday Evening."
THB GREATEST BAND THAT HAS VISITED THIS ' FART OF THE
COUNTRY FOR TEARS. -IN THE CLASS WITH SOUSAS AND ELLEUY'S. .
DON'T FAIL TO WEAR IT? , - V. ; : ; r
Admission to rark Tree. Xaaarved seats la front of Band Stand 10 cents -.
for each eoascrt.
