THE BEJbi: OMAHA, WKDNJjksy.U, Jl LY 5), 1913.
th
4
in.
m
APPEAL TAKEHJH TAX CASE
iwners of Sixteenth and Faraam Lot
Object to Valuation.
1AI8ED BY EQUALIZATION BOARD
Increase of One Hundred and Thlrtr
81x ThoDinnd Dollnra Over A
aesaor'a Fluure Mnde by
H Conntr Offlelnl.
' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
XilNCOLN. Neb., July 8.-8peclal.-Annle
Kuykendall and Minnie B. Cobb
have appealed from a dectston of the
district court of Douglas county to the
supreme court In a case Involving the
assessment of a lot at Sixteenth and
Far nam streets In Omaha.
The county assessor of Douglas county
assessed the lot In 1912 at it.000 and the
building thereon at 2.000 more. "When
the county board met to equalise the as
sessments they raised the assessment on
th lot to $400,000 and left tho assess
ment on the bulldlnit at the rate made
by the assessor. The owners of the lot
object to the raise, which Is $13000 more
than the assessment placed upon It by
the county assessor. '
Geneva IiOm Militia, Coiupnny.
Adjutant General Hall and Captain
lxn Kesterson went to oeneva iasi
night to look up tho condition or the
llltla company at that town ana wis
morning Quartermaster Uhl of the ad
jutant general's office was notified by
wire to come down and check up tha
property of tho company and pack It for
shipment, which Indicates that the
Oeneva company failed to come up to
the requirements of the adjutant gen
eral. '
Itnteln Told to Get X,lccne.
Hotel Commissioner Phil Ackerman Is
sending out notices to all hotels to. get
busy arid obtain a license to do business
In Nebraska
He encloses a blank and a copy of the
law and Imparts the Information that .for
the small sum of two dollars they will
be able to conduct a hotel for -a year
without any trouble, provided they keep
square with the butcher nnd the baker.
The law goes Into effect July 17.
Third Valuation Decrease.
Howard county Is the; third county to
report a decrease In valuation over tht
last assessment. The loss Is J31.000. Thfe
1912 assessment showed a valuation ot
$4,465,106. while this year It Is reported
as $4,433,952.'
Pierce county has a gain In valuation
of 50,266, the 1912 assessment showing a
valuation of $4,613,082 while this year the
county has Increased Its showing to
H,6G3,34S.
First to Comply vrth Vn.tr.
Burns, Brink'er & Co. ot Omaha are
he first to come under the provisions ot
the new blue sky law. The fee ot S&
required to receive a license to do busi
ness under the new conditions has been
paid to Commissioner Reed and they wcro
this morning given license No. V When
Ihe bUl was Introduced and before Its
passage, this firm mado application foi
No. 1 and It Placed on file.
Klccfs to Ienore Iianr.
The State Journal company has notified
Insurance Commissioner Clancy that It
elect not to come under the provisions
of the' new law regarding the liability ot
employers. Mr. Traphagen, president oi
the Journal company, was one ot th
committee appointed two years ago undei
a resolution by the legislature to prepare
a bill ',tp be Introduced at the 1913 session.
The committee worked vry . faithfully,
but wis unable to come to anyagreement
andsubmltted a majority and minority re
port, 'i 'V
Two Killed and
Seven Injure in
Collision at Brock
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 8.-Spe--i-i
tviperram.) Section men returning to
work on a motor car were struck by a
north bound freight train on tne Missouri
Pacific Two were killed and seven were
Injured.
The Injured were taken to a hospital
t Auburn. The headlight on tne en
gine was out and a lantern was put In Its
place, but the section men did not see
the light on the engine. r-
The list of dead and injured follow;
The dead: . . , .. .
MIKE MA"ttONEY. New York.
KL.MBR HOLLMAN,- CookfNeb. "
The Injured:
Johnson. '
Hynden. j
Roach.
Sweeney.
Cutler. - n
Granger. '
Cutttv. ' ' ' "
MAN KILLED WtfENAUTO
" RUNS INTO BUNCH OF HOGS
ALMA,. Neb., July 8i-r(Speclal.)-Abe
Tnnniton' sore of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tun-
nlson. residing,, about seventeen miles
northwest f Alma, was Instantly killed
Saturday evening, when the automobile
he was driving struck a bunch ot hogs
in the road about a mile south of Bethel
church Orley Cot, the other occupant of
the car, was caught , beneath the rear
Axtn a I the car. but not seriously in
jured and' was able to extricate himself
Xrpm the wrecK. seems me ooy nau
driven the car over to a neighbors and
were returning home and when near the
front of the car. In striking the hogs the
automobile was turned square around and
turned twice over, alighting right sldo up,
Upon regaining his senses the Cqo boy
went to the Thompson home for help and
returning found the Tunnlson boy about
six feet In front of the car. Just gasping
his last breath. His chest was crushed
and neck broken. Funeral services were
held at the Free' Methodist church in Or
leans, Monday afternoon.
Tecuumeh Man Drowned.
TECUMSEH, Neb., July .-(SpecIal.)-It
develops that the roan who was
drowned In a swimming pool at a pleasure
resort In Lincoln, Saturday evening, and
whose Identity was hard to establish, is
Marvin J. Hawkins of Tecumseh. Mr.
Hawkins is the son of M. O. Hawkins of
Brooktield, Mo., and the father and a
brother, Charles, Hawkins, ot this city,
have gone to Ilncoln. Tho body will be
take nlo Missouri for burial. Mr. Haw
kins, a single man 23 years old. had been
employed in this city as a painter.
Nebraska
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage flounty
BEATRICE, Neb.. July 8.-(,8pee!al.)
Cecil Rhodes and Harold Gould, the two
boys who were caught robbing M. I
Korgs' grocery store here n few weeks,
ago. were'arralnged In district court yes
terday and entered-a plea ot guilty. On
acCbunt of the youth of the boys and the
tact that this Is ther ltirst offense, Judge
Pcmberton paroled them under bond of
$300 each. They are to report at each
term of court for a year.
John Eden of Lanham was badly hurt
and three Other persons slightly Injured
when an automobile In which they were
riding went In the ditch a few miles west
of Odell. Eden was removed to hla horn,
where a physician was called and at
tended him. It Is thought he will recover
from his Injuries In a few days. Tho
machine was only slightly damaged.
W. T. Stockton, until recently a resi
dent ot this city, died suddenly at his
home at Denver yesterday morning of
paralysis. Mr. Stockton and fainlly lo
cated at that place a few weeks ago,
where he went to work for the John
Dero Plow company. Bcforo going there
he had worked In the offices of the Demp
ster Mill Manufacturing company here
for seven years. He was president of the
board of directors ot the Young Men's
Christian association and was deacon In
thf Christian church wlicn he left Be
atrice. Ho was 45 years ot age and leaves
a widow and four children.
Arte A. Brown and Miss Clara M. Sny
der, both of Bluo Springs, were married
yesterday by County Judge Waldcn.
Mrs. Robert Clark, a former Beatrice
resident, died at Denver, Sunday, need
SO years. The body will be brought here
for interment. Her husband died In this
city about ten years ago.
Mrs. N. Densmore. an old resident ot
Wymore, passed away at her home there,
aged 8? years.
BIG IHCREASEJflTH DYERS
Membership Now Sixty-Three Per
Cent More Than Year Ago.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
First Sesnlon of the Convention la
Taken Up vrlth Assignment of
Men for the Work Daring
Rest of Meeting.
rensgm
Jin Increase of 03 per cent in the mem
bership has been recorded by the Na
tional Association ot Cleaners and Dyers
on coming to Omaha for Its sixth an
nual convention. John' U Corley of 8t.
Louis, the general secretary, made his
annual report at the Tuesday morning
n.eetlng at tho Auditorium. In which he
announced tho present membership of
the national body to bo 633.
The morning session of the convention
was a business meeting. The reports of
the secretary and treasurer were nititil
and approved. Tho roll was called, show
ing that nearly 00 ot the ESS members are
In attendance.
The meeting In the afternoon consisted
of a lecture am the reports ot the audit
ing and resolutions committee. There Is
no political wrangling In the convention.
The only political questions before the
members seems to bo a contemplated
change from the voting of the conven
tion delegates to the voting by members
and tho question of the next t nnual con
vention place.
Cedar Point, O., has some men In the
field, trying to secure the 1914 conven
tion. The efforts in this line, however,
are rather quiet, the problem being much
simpler, so far, than It was last year at
St. Louis, when Omaha secured the 1913
meeting from Atlantic' City, and a num
ber of other aggressive contestants.
The women attending the convention
were taken for an automdbllo sightseeing
trip over the city In the afternoon.
Practical Joke
Causes Death of
Charles City Man
CHARLES CITY, Ia July 8. (Special.)
A' Joking friend playfully applying a
high pressure compressed air tube to the,
rectum of Arthur Garrison, aged 33 years,
employed in the gray iron foundry of
the Hart-Parr company caused a tragedy
hero Sunday night when tho sufferer
passed away at 10:25 o'clock at the May
hospital. Twenty minutes to 6 o'clock
In the evening boforo he was one of a
group of laughing, Joking men, eagerly
awaiting the signal of the 6 o'clock
whistle. A high powered compressed air
tube fitted with a small nozzle is used
in the operation ot smoothing up cast
ings. The then utilized It also In cleaning
up their clothes, It making a fine brush
House Blown Down
Near Broken Bow
BROKEN BOW. Nh . .tu.w s-fo.
cial.) A high wind which struck this
pan of the county last ntitht did crrrnt
damage invarlous sections of the county
many Darns, windmills and large trees
being torn down near this place. In fh
vicinity of Berwyn thero was conildornhlo
unmage none in tne way of destroying
buildings. At the Jeffords farm, a few
mtles west of this city, the house, which
was occupied by J. Brink, was comnlctolv
destroyed. Mr. Brink and family bnrcly
eecanea witn tneir lives, by seeking re
turn Itl tho llni1w....J .11- -a ...
children, a boy 7 years old', was blown!'0 "lfvtthe Pirating Particles of
3o reet and was rescued after some dif
ficulty, a few days previous to this a
storm of wind and hall swept through
the northeastern part of the county, do
ing considerable damage, the storm strik
ing in tho vicinity of MUburn and trav.
ing in a southeasterly direction. The
streak of hall was as wide as fifteen
miles In places.
Thinks Sir Horace's
Statement Not True
4v ,. a. niaiiorreaponaent.)
..LINCOLN, i July 8.-(SpecIal.)-S. C.
liasset or Gibbon is camping on the trail
of Sir Horace Plunkett who made an ad
dress before the Nebraska Farmer's con
gress at Omaha last November and took
occasion to say that dairying in Nebraska
was on the-decrease.
Mr. Bassett, who has made ah extended
study of the dairy industry, also takes
exception to a statement In a dairy
publication that, a representative of a
railway company declared that his line
carried less cream In the year 1913 than
In Wit
"The United States census returns."
said Mr. Bassott, "disclose that In the ten
years from 1900 to 1910 there was an In
crease of 20 per cent In the number of
dairy cows in Nebraska and an Increase
of more than 100 per cent in the number
of pounds ot creamery butter manu-faCtured."
TRAMP SHOOTS AT CROWD
BATHING IN LITTLE BLUE
FAIRBTJRY, Neb.. July 8.-(Speclal.)-A
tramp, who alleged that he had been
robbed, while playing a game of poker
on the Little Blue river secured a single
barrel shotgun and a box of shells, and.
going to the river, began to shoot at
everyone he met. A number of menond
bovs -were In bathing and fishing and he
shot at them. Fortunately his aim was
poor and he did not hit anyone.
The police were notified and C. H.
Moore went to tho river and managed to
disarm him after a fight He was taken
to the Jail.
CAIRO CASHES WATER BONDS
SIXTEEN YEARS BEFORE DUE
CAIRO. Neb., July 8--Special.)-Four
years ago this spring the voters of this
vilhige voted J8.O00 in water bonds for
wo erection, of a plant. These bonds
were made in twenty years with option
of paying after five years. The pay
ments have been accepted each year until
July 'l this year, when the village board
paid off the last 13,009" and Interest. The
vlllage is now entirely out of debt Cairo
is In Hall county In the big alfalfa re
gion and has about CO people.
Crickets Cnt Binder Twlue.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. July 8.-Speclal.)-
The wheat harvest closed up, here last
Week and considerable threshing has been
done. "Wheat yields so far reported have
been between thirty-five andi forty bush
els per acre and quality good. Crlckots
are doing some damace. eatlne off the
heads Is shocks and cutting through the
twine-
Larae Race List at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 8. (Special.)
The circuit races will be held here next
week for three days, beginning on Tues
day, July 15. Nearly a. hundred head of
horses have, been entered for the meet
which gives promise ot being the best
yet held at this place.
NEWLY-NAMED AMBASSADOR
TO JAPAN GOES THROUGH
George W. Guthrie, recently appointed
ambassador to Japan by President 'Wil
son, passed through Omaha at midnight
lat night on the Union Pacific on his
Way west from Washington. Mr. Guthrie
was asleep ana unable to he seen.
COMMISSIONER JOHN LYNCH
WILL NOT BUILD NEW FLAT
County Commissioner John Lynch, who
was erroneously reported as Intending to
build. an apartment house on a Leaven
worth street lot says he has no Intention
of erecting any building.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising,
dust. Garrison and a man sa.3 to ba
named Ward wero helping each other In
dusting off, The former was finished
with Ward, and the latter started to
throw the eighty pounds pressure on his
friend. Without knowing the danger ot
his act he thrust the nozzle so it ex
tended slightly Into tho large Intestine,
turning oh full pressure. The bystanders
were horrified to suddenly see the wholo
abdominal region of the man puff to
corpulent proportions, many times the
nomal size- The walls of the body were
stretched almost . to bursting. Garrison
fafnted and was rushed to Dr. Ramgo'a
office. An examination persuaded the
doctor there was little to do, nnd tho
poor chap was taken to the hospital,
Sunday morning the efforts of the doc
tors to relieve his pain was successful
and the rest of the day he was rational.
He did not blame his companion and
said it was not done with any pre
meditated intent to injure him, Just a
tnoughtiess joke. At 10:25 he passed
away, conscious to the end. The man
responsible for the act is almost erased
with grief.
Garrison's only relative la a hrnthor
Louis Garrison, of Chanute. Kan..
arrived today and took charge of the
body.
POISONS IN MEDICINE CHEST
Labels Not Sufficient Safeirnard
uldSnapeiI 'Containers
SaRgested,
Increase in the number of foion.i..
from poisonous tablets since the death of
the Georgia banker who mistook blchlo
ride of mercury tablets for medicine,
probably Is apparent rather than real. As
usual the prominence given to that case
Inspires greater publicity fnr .!m.
cases which ordinarily might have at-
iracieo. miie attention. But there Is at
all tlmes-a carelessness In the hmii.hnM
and common use of poisons sufficient
v P(ianing, ana especially In . con
nection with the medicine- chest or closet
Nearly all states now reauire t!, .m.
Phatlc labelling of poison contain. ,.
neither the skull nnd cross-bones, nor the
red and black "Poison" label always are
sufficient warning, particularly for the
careiess person who goes In the dark
for the medicine bottle and nlwnv.
"knowing"' Just where the particular bot-
ue snoum on, is likely to take the poison
tumainer wuiiout looking nt the label,
Legislation has been 'suggested as
prevention against such carelessness, but
common sense ougnt to make legislation
unnecessary. Manufacturing chemists
and druggists ought to appreciate the
need and devise an odd-shaped container,
three-cornered or otherwise distinctive, in
which all poisonous preparations .hnnM
be sold. It is generally rtcognlxed as
good business to "put up" a commodity
In attractive form. Why should it not be
equally advantageous to use a form r
container which Is a guarantee of safety?
Surprising Cnre of Stomach Trouble
ttiicii juu imvo irouoio witn your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case Is beyond holn
jusi oecauss your doctor rails to give you
J. eiengie, iiamileld. N. J..
writes, "For over a month past I have
oeen troumea with my stomach. Every.
wing i uie upset it terribly. On ,.t
Chamberlain's advertising booklets came
to. roe. After reading a few .of the letters
from people who had been cured by
Chamberlain's Tablets, I decided to try
them. I have taken nearly three-fourths
of a package of them and can now eat
wmoii everyining mat I want" For sale
uy ail uusKiais. Aureritsement
Preliminaries,
The Prime Minister But suppose we
go to wart There Is a possibility wo
may lose dls&strouilr. In such a case
Indemnities must be paid, and we shall
not be able to do It.
The War Minister What about the
moving-picture rights? I have already
made agreement with the other side
that they may garnishee this source of
revenue the moment the conflict ap
pears to turn In their favor. Bt Louis
nepuDiic.
Our Great July
CLEARANCE SALES
Bring tho sensbn's BIGGEST nnd BEST values in merchandise of the most wanted sort. Every section contributes its
sharo of BAEGAIN HARVEST PLUMS. Will you com and profit by tho opportunity! This announcement
will give you an idea of what the savings mean to you. But remember there are scores just nsimportautnotadvortiscd.
STORE HOURS
During July- and August:
Store Opens Dallj fl n.m.
Storo Closes Dally 5 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m. to 0 p.m.
I
AT THE FOUNTAIN
lco Crcftm Cones Wednes
day nt tho Now 8oda
Fountain, on. the Op
balcony, each'. OC
Greater Values Than These in Women's
DRESSES, COATS. SUITS, ETC.
Wer Seldom if Ever Offered by This or Any
Other Store in Omaha So Early in the Season
"OUT we have good reasons for it all- We're cleaning
house, every vestige of sujmmer ready-to-wear must
be cleared out in a hurry. This is the way we are doing it.
Summer Lingerie Dresses Price
All our $3.95 Summer Dresses, at Clearing Sale Prico..$1.98
All our $10.00 Summer Dresses, at Clearing Sale Price. .$5.00 . .
All our $13.50 Summer Dresses, at Clearing Sale Price. .$6.75
' i
All our $19.50 Summer Dresses, at Clearing Sale Price. .$9.75
.... .. . Al our $25.00 Summer Dresses, at Clearing Sale Price. .$12.75
All our $29.50 Summer Dresses, at Clearing Sale Price; .$14.75
All our $39.50 Summer Dresses, at Clearing Sale Price. .$19.75
All our $49.50 Summer Dresses, at Clearing Sale Price. .$24.76
All our $59.50 Summer Dresses, at Clearing Sale Price. .$37.50
Cloth Coats at Price
All our'glO.OO to gl5.00CoatB at S5.00
All our ggO.OO to flgfl.OO Coata. S10.00
All our $35.00 Coats at.
$15.00
AH our $87.H0 to 34B.00 Coata at 810.75
All our $45.00 to $S7fi.OO Coata at $25.00
Evening Gowns at xz Price
All our 85P.50 Evening Gowns ,. 820.75
All our $75.00 Evening Gowna.. S37.50
All our $110.00 Evening GownH 355.00
All our $100.00 to $105.00 Evening Gowna. 897.50
Silk Dresses at Price
AH our $10.50 Silk Drosses S0.75
"X" A1' "w $B.OO BIHc Dresaea... ............. 812.75
AH our $a.50 Bilk Drcaaes 814.75
All or $30.00 Silk Dresses..... .819.75
Alt our $40.00 811k Drosses. 77"g24 . 75
Tailored Suits at )i Price
AH our $10.00 to $23.00 Bulta at 80.75
Ail onr $25'00 t $"Q.gQ Snlto at 811.75
All our $0.QO to $30.00 Bulta at. . . . . s. 814.75 "
All our $30.0Q to $40.00 Bulta at. . . .v. . .819.75
. All our $00100 to $70.00 flulta at, .,.... .825.00
Clearing Sal of FANCY ART NEEDLE WORK
JUST the sort of thing with which to wilo awny these long summer afternoons. Splendid assortment from which
to seleot nnd tho savings uro simply remarkable. These threo big specials for Wednosday:
STAMPED CENTER FIEOES, 85c. STAMPED PILLOW COVEKS, 85c. I STAMPED PILLOW COVEHS. 15c.
Tl 1 1 1 n ... . ...1.1. l.nnlrM " II.. I 1 1 1 . ... . . . '
A llturr luiD vv.iu uuusvo, ui 1IMUU Ul UUriUI?
Biampea witn rose, poppy, vio
let and conventional designs.
Clearing salo price Wednesday,
each , ,
Center pieces, stzo 22, 24 and 2Mnch, best
quality, linen and burlap, p
stamped In a variety ot floral,
cross-stitch and conventional Qp$JJ
designs, each. .
35c
Pillow tops with backfl, also scarfs, size
splendid assortment of choico f .
designs, clearing sale price I a II
each.
Here's the Greatest Values in MILLINERY
for Mid-Season Ever Offered in This City
- - . . a 1 1 fit t i. L . T 1 n -
IT'S the result or a "nurry trip" 10 umcago oy our export nuiunory uuyor; wnero no
picked upi at his own figures, the biggest SNAPS in millinery its over boen our good
fortune to offer. That's tho story hore's tho sequel:
Mid-Summer Trimmed Hats, $10 tt $15 Values f 3.75
There are nearly 500 of them in the offering. All now, right up to tho miu-C 1 EZ
fft in nmrif. of nualitv and stvle. Smart white Milans and Homns. trim of m V
MVW X V " '
med in a great variety of beautiful and most becoming ways. Postively
. i a.-f nr 1 TIT - 5..
S1U.UU to $10.uu voiuoh, vv euuuBuay ,
Imported Panama Hats, the Latest Shapes
$4.00 to $10.00 Values for $1.08, $3.08, $4.28 and $4.80
$3.98 Imported Peanut Hats, $1
Imported Italian Peanut Hats, very light
in weight and all puro white. Regulur
price $3.98, choice .
$198
Trimmed Panama Hats
Beautiful new assortment of trimmed
Panama Hats. Wide variety of pretty B Oil
ami m v
effects, $10 to $15 values, choice......
iOrWn Bros. Your Home Store..
fOrkin Bros. Your Home Stor&
TO SAVE THE BOYS' FINGERS
Eydcr ,Would Prohibit Sale of Ex
plosive lor the tfounn.
KIEWIT BUILDS ENGINE HOUSE
The Evminsr Heo U Chown n tU
Offlelnl Paper ot the, City
I'lynn Report" Mirny 1.1
cenaea laaueil In Jane.
tii. rvimmis!aner J. J. Ryder has In
troduced an ordinance before the aity
commission making It a mUdcmeanor to
U fireworki, revolver, riro crackers or
any explolve for the celebration Of th
Fourth of July. The ordinance wm
placed In iU flrat readinn d referred
to the committee of the whole.
"It i time yie made ome effort to save
the flnser of the boya who are allowed
to celebrate the Fourth of July with dan
t?eroua exploMvea," said hyder. "If we
begin now there can bo no cry of mer
chants having bought their stock of fire
works." The IJee voiced tho demand for a safer
and saner celebration and this ordinance
making It a misdemeanor punishable by
a fine ot from 110 to (100, is the result.
Contract for the construction n a. vw
tire engine house at Sixteenth and Isard
streets will be let to Peter, Klewlt. who
was lowest bidder. Ills bid was J22.275.
Florence boulevard from Ileillck avonue
one block south, may be widened to 100
feet, the council having considered the
matter at this meeting.'
Twenty-seventh avenue from Fort street
to Kansas avenue was ordered opened.
Highland boulevard, from Thirty-eighth
and Hamilton to Thirty-first and Bprugua
streets, which nbout three weeks ago was
named Highland, may be changed to
John A. Crelghton avenue. Park Com
missioner Hummel brought in an ordi
nance asking the change. The ordinance
was referred to the committee of the
whole Monday.
City Clerk Flynn reported the issuance
of Si licenses during the month of June,
the receipts froni the same being J2,WS.6v.
City License Inepoctor Uerfcowltz reported
131 licenses Issued during the month of
June, receipts being J720.W.
The Omaha Evening Bee was chosen
as the official paper of the city, upon
resolution of Commissioner Dan Butler
of tne department ot finances and accounts.
lovru News Nates.
ONAWA-Sherlff George Martin has
confiscated a. barrel containing 100 pint
Domes oi wnisKey, in tne onice or tne
American Express company In this city.
They were en route to a party In Du
catur. Neb.
ONAWA Funds have been raised.
through the efforts of Father Ryan, for a
new Catholic churcn, to ue erected here.
The church will be one of the best lo
cations In town, the site being on Main
street. worK win prooaoiy negin mis tan,
MORRIS PLANTjS OPERATIVE
That Part of it Not Injured by Fire
Puts On Pull Force.
FIREMEN ABE MUCH HAMPERED
On Account ot tlie Inadequate Water
Supply the Illese Could Not Ue
Kxtlnarulshea Before Heavy
lrf Ws Piled Up.
With the gutted beef bouse of Morris
& Co. still smoldering after a twenty-four-hour
fire, tho tattle buyers of Morris
St Co. were on the market early in the
morning. The regular quota ot sheep,
hogs and calves was purchased and the
other (Departments of the burned plant
were operating full force this morning.
For the time being the cattle will be
purchased here the same as usual and
shipped to St. Joseph for killing, A
temporary beef department will be re
constructed within a week and the com
pany will resume operations without ds-lay.
"Ia5l!a hW Ume' W reftu"ff
It had not boen up an hour when an
tWIyVo'nryer W,ne V
f-klWot'hcf faUU WM dat
SpoMuv!" 1 da qUU n t0 d9
t,3,uld2an'veh.T Has 'ou eot seven
die jrfacer I"ly CMh down oh
"No. sah,"
"Den yo pass on. an shet up!- Maybe
I doan spell Just de same as you do.
Jl!ft5d,P,y8Iec&.of bandlln' "even hun:
dred dollaha. while you got boat knooa
out to de weddah. Go "long, ole man;
yo' too fly on Jogerfy."-8an Francisco
Argonaut.
Spelling Didn't Count,
A southern negro put up a sign on his
place. "For Hall." He was ridiculed,
and changed it to "sell," and finally
URE Wk
Made strong and
well In a few days
Without a surgical
operation or loss ot
time. Our work Is
guaranteed. Call or
write for particular.
Dr. Wray & Math
eny. 3Q3 Bee Uldg
Omaha.
