THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY lfi, 1013.
Nebraska
RECALL GASEJN HIGH COURT
First Session in September Time, Set
for Hearing.
WILL ENFORCE 0REAMERY LAW
rood t'omnilftnloiier llnrmnn Shjn
DntiHrlnn Count)' OrfcnnUntlnii Will
tlet Into Trouble ! Lowfr
Inic flutter Trnnt.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. July i5.-speciai.)-Tho
Nebraska City recall case had an InnlnK
In the supreme court this morning be-font-
Judges Kawcett, name, Sodgwlck
and Hamcr. The esse Is one In which
tho people or a cerlHln portion of them
at 'Nebraska City desire to recall Mayoi
J. O. Houston, who. they claim, has not
run the city according to their way ot
thinking. They set forth that he Is af
flicted with an "lncompatablllty of tem
perament to hold office" and therefor,
should be recalled.
Nebraska. City Is operating under the
commission form of government for cities
of over 6,000 population, which has a
provision for the recall. That provision
also sets forth that In the recall tin
name of some man must bo submitted
to tnko the place of.tno official ip eass
the recall Is made. In the case of th
recall of Mayor Houston the name ol
Nebraska
Nebraska j
tlay of being the hottest place In the
country, the thermometer ranging all the
way from 104 to 111. ,At tho government
kiosk at Tenth and O tho needle which
registers the amount of heat ran off ot !
tho paper at lit ana reiusea 10 ao ousi
ness any farther.
The night was pronounced by many to
bo the most Intolerable In the history ol
the city, but there were only two 01
Stehr's Sentence
Reduced by Order
of Supreme Court
Nebraska.
Hearing Delayed on
Insurance Battle
0
tVmn: a Stuff CoirespoiuUnt)
UNCOI.N. July .-(SpoctHl.-No
hearing was hud this morning In tho
J suit brought bv the Royal Highlanders
MADISON, ib., July 15.-(Speclal.-At
an .ullnurned session of the district
" . .. , . . - court yesterday nttcrnoon, jntige tveicn. "- i,,,.,,....
three prostrations from the heat and ant t0 ft mnm,,c ot thc 8llpreme 1 Join tho board from putting the new In-
none of those of ii serious natur6. c re-sentenced Henry Stehr, charged surance code law Into operation, a ihu-
Trouble for tronmrr.v Men. ..... . , ... . vm. tual agreement being made to carry thc !
Food Commissioner Harman says that! January. m. to two years In the matter over for a few days until Attor-
the action of thc Douglas county organl- . , Lincoln, thc sentenre ! my "moral Martin could be present,
zatlon of creamery men. or those , , h NovcmMr 27, 1911. at Wlillo the matter Is being held up II
Final Clearance of MILLINERY Thursday
Soo Wednesday Evening Papers for Particulars
bJI
Li
I
IT.
.. I .. I.. -I.... uiHIlliii'ih
rl ,J c.: I r . '"i1 which time Henry Stehr began to serve
,k up er em m ""lnn ,ndctcr.lnate sentence of one to ten
county Is going to get somebody Into
trouble. The law, says plainly that the
test must be IS per cent, and he says
that any effort to make a test short
of the law requirements cannot mean
anything but trouble between the lAiro
food department and the people who
attempt to break the law.
"Tho law 1 shall enforce as far as It
Is In my power," said Mr. Harman, "I
can't let one man or set of men breaK
the law and cxpest that the work of the
department will be a success. I am horo
to enforce the pure food law of the state
and I propose to cWorco It In every com
munity where there Is an effort to
break It."
I nlon Stntlnn Still PmmlhlrV
While an agreement has been reached
Is understood that several other com
panics aro preparing to take n hand In !
the flsht and tho controversy promises j
to be a hard-fought one.
Auditor Howard Is taking no part In j
tho matter and has kept his hands oft
hax'tnr hv tlm nrl.on authorities, he nl- ",B " nri'v...
really has served .tho full two years' sen-!1 n Interested, party, other than as a
. i t,i, .,. nnrt with, member of tho new board. While he win
out doubt he will be released within a Ell "lV0 11 av tfte wmXa.'t of tin
years passed upon him by Judge Wclcli
In the November, 1911, term of the dis
trict court. If Stehr Is allowed tho cus
tomary two months per year for good be
Tin
i -l .1.1 I . ...1
few days. His wife and baby reside nt I "'i'""1"1' ""l,u ,u"
Madison. constitutional, as a member of the In-
V4tiim w.lmn whn nUdort triilltv In surance ooBru, wnicn comprises inr Kin
the charge of forgery and wns sentenced
to an. Indeterminate sentonco of from ono
j to ten years In tho state prison by Judgi.
I Welch nt thc March, 1913, term, upon
showing mode by Counsel W. U Dowllng
for the defendant and with the consent
of County Attorney Kocnlgstcln was per
mitted to withdraw his pleading of guilty
between the people of Plalnvlew and tho nf foPCprv nti .ntf.r - i.. f mlsde
Paul S. Topping has been placed In thc J Northwestern, Railway company, by meanor (n obtaining thc sum of $.15 under
nnlltlnn 1 tvhlfti tho Inttpr will reliulM the deiot ! - .
petition.
Those opposed to the recall attempted
to secure from the district court of Otoe
county a supersedeas order preventing
the 'calling of a recall election, but were
unsuccessful. They appeared before thc
supremo court for the purpos of delay
ing action. Their pica was granted by
the court and n hearing set for tho first
session of the court In September,
Lincoln enjoyed the flisitnctlon yester-
Orchard & Wiliielm Go.
DINING CHAIR.
Full' box frame construction,
heavy mission design, upholstered
in genuine Spanish leather slip
i seat;, art exceptional
value
$3.00
SPECIAL PIECES AT SPECIAL
PRICES.
Just & few of the many throughout
our store.
$21.00 Arm Chair or Itpckor, fifmed,
uun, opuuiaii jod-iiicr seal "j -j 1 1 VI
and cushion back., 4uiUU
$30.0-) Arm Chair, fumed oak, Span
ish leather seat cushion, j2Q QQ
$17,50 Settee, fumed oak, G fl f) fift
leather seat I UiUU
$15.00. Library Table,
fumed oak ,
$10.00
$17.00 Rocker, mahogany O I ft Ct
finish, wood seat........ 9 1 UiOU
$24.00 Library Table,
golden oak, very large. .
$38.00 Bookcase, golden oak, colonial
scroll design, $27iQ0
$19.00
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is (lie Road to
Business Success.
Men's Furnishings Reduced
50c SILK HOSE AT 25c
Men's pure thread silk hose,
double heels and toes and
spliced sole; black,
navy, tan and pearl.
July price. . . 25d
50c Neckwear 25c
Hundreds of rich
silk and washable neckwear; our
. regular 50c neckwear, In July
Clearance sale, special at 25i
MEN'S 50c BELTS AT 2io
Fine leather belts, in black and
tan, calf, seal grain and plnseal
leathers, re g u 1 ar
50c be 1 1 s, July
Clearance.
25 o
50c Sosptnden 25c
Lisle web suspend
ers from beet makers. Oucrogu
lar 50c grade, July Clearance
Sale, special at 25d
remain In Jail ten days and pay the costs
of tho action. It was shown that Walton
had cntereVl a plea of guilty of forgery
after receiving assurance that ho would
bo paroled. Owing to this misapprehen
sion the court reconsidered the matter.
Charles TSustecd, a farmer residing
northwest of Madison, was arraigned be
foro County Judge McDuffee charged
with disorderly conduct and released
upon bis giving the required bond to keep
the peace.
wnicn tne lauer win reouim me ue(oi fa,Re nretenses. SentencoX was tben
there, the complaint against tho Burling-1 pagsed by ufc court requiring Walton to
ion anil ino orinwesicni iue uie triuu
tion of a union station has not been dis
missed, according to Commissioner Halt
of the railway commission, who hnd
charge of the hearing at Plalnvlew.
We want to be suro that the North
western company carries out Its agree
ment with the citizens of Plalnvlew be
fore we dismiss the complaint against
tho Burlington," said Mr. Hall this morn
ing. "If the Northwestern does not carry
out tts part of the agreement It may
be necessary tp push the matter of a
union depot." "
AnNrHinirntM Ileported.
Three counties, Butler, Cedar and Jef
ferson, reported to tho secretary of the
State Board of Assessment this morn
ing. Two Of these, Butler and Jefferson,
show a decrease, the latter of over $003,000
Following aro tho amounts ns reported:
1913. 1912.
Butler $7,917,320 $7,930,701
CVdnr ;.. S.911.0S9 , K.C61.930
Jefferson 5.997.2J0 6,913,754
Aldrlch Seen ItlK Crops.
"I am trying to keev cool this' weather,"
said former Governor Aldrlch this morn
ing, "and every evening we take out the
auto and take a trip of forty or fifty
miles around the country."
"You ought to see tho wheat," continued
the ex-governor. "I never saw anything
like It. Last night We drove out cast of
Lincoln and tfiere Is a wheat field of
about 300 acre's about a ,rnlle or so out
that Is simply wonderfuli Tho shocks
cover Just about one-half of the ground
and the yield from that field Is going to
bo cnor.mous. Take it all around In our
ride last night, we saw the same condi
tions. The farmers are beginning- to
thresh and about the time we were out
they were Just coming In from the ma
chines. In every Instance I slowed up and
nsked them how the wheat was yield
tug and In no case did I get a reply of
less than forty-two bushels to the acre
nnd some of them reported . as high as
forty-eight
Htato Superintendent Uelrell returned
ficm Salt Lako City this morning where
he attended thc national meeting of .ho
teachers of the country. Mr. Deliell says
that tllft attendance was the smallest In
the history of tho National Teachers' as
sociatlon for several years, there being
Ices than 2,000 present outside of Utah.
Nearly 1(0 of these were from Nebraska.
Alliance Man Has
Skull Fractured
ALLIANCE, Neb., July 15.-(Spcc!al.)-
Returnlng from a country danco at an
early hour Sunday morning, Bruce Mai
lry with two friends In an automobile
ran Into a buggy containing threo young
men also returning from the same danc.
Tho automobile and bu;y were wrecked
and the team ran away. Will J. Hill Is
In St. Joseph's hospital with a fractured
skull. Thc accident occurred on a baJ
1 leco ot road and was nlmost unavoid
able. That more of the party wero not
Injured semis almost a miracle.
The Burlington fire department was
called out twice today to extinguish fires
in boxcars In their yards. Thc continued
?ry weather and a hot wind made the
slurtln of fires dangerous. .
I ernor, tho nildltbr and the attorney gen
eral, ho will to a certain extent bo forced
to give way to tho Ideas of the othei
two members should they combine
against, him. Thc nudltor Is an old In
surnfice man.
At present It looks like the big fight i
wll bo over the selection of an Insur
ance commissioner to fill the place now
occupied by Charlie Clancyr Clancy Is
a candidate for the place nnd has thc
backing of Mr. Howard. U O. Brian,
who xwa deposed from tho Job of Insur
ance deputy by Mr. Howard. Is also n
candtdatifor the Job nnd It Is said has
tho backing of Attorney General Mar
tin. Where Governor lorcheatl standi
Is not known.
FIFTY-ONE BUSHELS OF
'WHEAT TO THE ACRE
ArUCn.N, Neb.. July lS.-(Spcclal.-Thrcshlng
of wheat Is liow In full owing.
The yield Is exceptionally good, John
Burger Saturday threshed twelve acres
that nveraged fifty-one bushels per ncrs.
This Is the best yield reported, although
several farmers report fo'ty bushels and
better. The dry weather Is affecting tho
corn and unless rain. Is received soon It
will bo badly hurt. Illght In this part
wo havo not had nny rain sufficient" to
More than lay' the dust since Muy, The
apple crop Is showing the effects of the
drouth. Prom the' besUrcports obtainable
thero will bo about one-third pt the crop
of last year,
Tho thermometer showed . 110 In tho
shade Sunday and It .was up to 108 Mon
day. .
HlfC Unrn Ilurnrd nt Fnlrflelil.
FAIRFIELD. Neb., July lB.-(SpeclaI.)-The
fire department mode a quick run to
C. I Hoovet's restdenco In cast Fair
field yesterday at 3 p. Vi. in answer to
an alarm that his barn was on fire.
Owing to thc great distance and the head
way made by the flames, no effort was
mado to save tho barn, but all efforts
were made' In saving the house and sur
rounding buildings. The fire Is supposed
to have started in tho hay mow from
spontaneous combustion In the new al
falfa stored theret The barn nnd flvo
head of horses, a cattle shed, machine
shed and silo and all contents of the dif
ferent buildings wero destroyed. The loss
winch was partly covered oy insurance,
will exceed $3,000.
LEG MANGLED IN
THRESHING MACHINE
SHRLBT, Neb., Jmr 15.-(Spcclal.)-E.
It. Gllmore, who was working on top of
a threshlnir mochlno' yesterday, had one
leg drawn Into the cylinder nnd shredded
nearly to the knee. He wns rushed to a
David City hospital and tho leg ampu
tated abovo the kneo. His family Is
needy.
Greater Grow the Values in This July
Clearance Sale of Women's (Si Misses'
DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, ETC.
nplIU price on every garment litis been flipped to the lowest possible notch to in-
X
suro an inunedinlo clearance. Tho following as an example:
119.50 Whito Llngorio DreBscs"
$1!),G0 Fancy Vollo Dresses.
$10. 50 Fancy Linen Dresses.
$19.50 Fancy 811k Drosses..
$1.00 Lawn Dresses, special.."!
$4.00 Oliambray Drossoa, cholco
$4,00 Gingham DrcaseB.oholco.
$4.00 Cloth Skirts, special....
$3.50 Lingerie Waists, cholco.
$3.50 Wnshable Skirts, choice.
$1.45
$1.00 Whito Not Drosses...."
$9.75 Colored Hntlno Drcsaos.
$10.00 l'uro Linen Drosses...
$10.00 Lingerie Dresses, special
$10,00 Cloth Skirts, spoclul..
$15.00 Cloth ConU, special....
$13,50 Whito Llngerlo Drosses'
$12.50 Striped Vollo Dresses..
$13.50 Fancy Linen Dresaoa..
$15.00 Cloth Skirts, special..-.
$13.50 Colored Rntlno Drossos
$13.50 White Net Drosses....
4.95
6.75
$20.00 to $25.00 Cloth Coats. .
$19.50 Colored Hntlno Drcssos,
$25.00 White Lingerie Dresses'
$25.00 Fancy Silk Drosses. . . .
$25.00 Fancy Linen Drosses. .
$20.00 Cloth Coats, special...
$25,00 Fancy VoUo Drossos...
$25.00 Colored Kntlne Dresses,
i "
'$29.50 "Whito Not Drosses. . . .
$29,50 Whito Lingorlo Dresses
$29.50 Fancy Silk Drosses...
$29.50 Fancy Ratine Drosses..
$29.60 Fanoy.Vollo Drosses...
$35.00 Cloth CoatB, special... J
9.75
$12"
$1475
Announcing in Advance for Thursday
Our Annual Choiceo-theM ouse Sale of
PUMPS, OXFORDS i SLIPPERS
i .
Women's Regular $3.Si, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Values for $1.95
Men's $3 50, $4.99 and $4.50 Oxfords Uf $2.45
;Orkin Bros. Your Homo Store.;
1H BT nntllrr Killed In Wjinorr,
WTMOItB, Nob., - July 15. (Special.)
Ed Yost killed a largo rattlesnake In tho
hack yard ot his home yesterday after
noon. A commotion among his chickens
called Mr. Yost's attention to te snake
and he lost no time In killing It with a
club. The snake had seven rattles and a
button. It Is the first rattler killed
this vicinity In a number ot years.
In
niir .Shipment from Fnlrfleld.
FAinFIETD, Nob;, 'July 16.-(Speclal.).
Threshing has been In' full sivlng here
lately and most fields going from eighteen
to twenty-flvo bushels an acre. The Clay
County Grain company at this place took
In 52,763 .bushels of wheat during the
week ending July 12, and.' shipped thirty
si cars out.' '
JOHN A.SVHOH..
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
- ' - ,.(Ur.
Cool White Footwear
At Prices to Suit
Every Pocketbook
Hundreds of Stylish Lasts are
here for your inspection. White
rootwear always feels and
looks right.
Boots, Pumps and Oxfords in
both White Nubuck and White
Linen stunning models In
eTery style, size and width,
priced up from
$3.50
'SHOE- OR
1ES 3e.X)OUGL'tA3.
VK w
You Oue-ht
to Be In
Fry's
Shoes.
Ilrrnn nt I'mrnre Cll-.
PAWNEE CITY, Neb., July 15.-(8pe-
clal.) As a special attraction for tho Paw
nee City Chautauqua It was announced
here today that William Jennings Bryan
has been secured to give a lecture and
will appear here on the evening of Au
gust 14.
' 7
Wrmnro Clinutnutian Oitrnn,
WYMORE, Neb., July 15.-(Speclal.)
Wymoro's first annual Chautauqua
opened today In Arbor State park. The
'Village Singers and Players" occupied
the afternoon and. evening. Good pro.
grams will be heard each day. The meet
Ing will close Friday
York Knrmer Dies of Ilrnt.
YORK, Neb.. July 15.-(Special.)-Charles
I .ark In dropped dead yesterday
while helping to stack wheat on the
farm ot Henry Zwlg, southeast of this
city. Death was due to heart failure,
brought on by the excesilve heat, n
was 21 years of age. He came to tbU
county last spring from I.lnnvlllc, la.
Panr Pro.irntliuiB nt I.tnroln,
MNCOliN, Nob., July 15. Four people
were prostrated here yesterday when the
heat reached the official, high point fur
the year 106 degrees. The. government
thermometer, on the street registered 110
degrees.
Kllv-r Cr''' . nvlRi-rrl.
SIL.VER CREEK, Nob.,' July 15.-(Spe-
clal.) Word was received- by Dyo F.
Davis, village clerk, that the J12.000 water
bends and $i.O0O electric light bonds voted
by tho village April IB had been ap
proved nnd registered by tho stale. The
bends arc now' on salo and rh soon as
proper arrangements can be mado work
of Installing tho plants will begin, sil
ver Creek confidently expects to haVe as
good a syatim of waterworks and eloctrlo
lights as any town In tho state, munici
pally owned and fully equipped.
A Life I'roblein Solved
by that great health tonic, Electric Bit
ters, Is tho enrichment of poor, thin
blood and strengthening the weak. 50c.
Fpr ale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
NEVER FAILS
TO STOP THE
ACHE
USED
BY MILLIONS
FOR 25 YEARS
GET DENTS
ALL DRUGGISTS '15
STACK AND MACHINE COVERS
Prices
from 2y2o to 8c
per square foot.
Special
Water-Proof and
Mildew-Proof
Cover,
4Va0 per sq. ft.
For Covering Hay, Binders, Etc., Etc.
Omaha Tent & Awning Cq., 11th and Harney
WYMOIIE, Neb,, July 16 (Special.)
j Wymore will bid , for the national dog
r&CCB (HID jrcai. Win ...uunniw uw.ihib
; was pledged yesterday to go toward mak
ing a guarantee. Another 11.000 will be
i raised.
VVAV ) I
LOOK!
Prefer 7
VXOLSU WAT CI. 13 AW WAY
DR. TODD, 403 Brandeis Building.
Slntbrr ot Klnrliti cn Children.
'I am the mother of eighteen chldren
and have the praise of doing more work
than any young woman In my town,"
writes Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va.
"I suffered for five years with stomach
trouble and could not eat as much as a
biscuit without suffering. I have taken
three bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets
and am now a -well woman and weigh ICS
rounds. I can eat anything J want to,
and as much as I want and feel better
than I have at any tjma in ten years, t
refer to any one In Boone Hill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what I say." For
sale by all druggists. Advertisement.
Uadt IA World
The Hop Growers
of old Bohemia know that Anheuser-Busch are
by far the worlds largest buyers of Saazer Hops,
It's the exclusive Hop flavor which makes
Budweiser
Popular Everywhere
Its high reputation is not die result of acci
dent but the product of brewing and aging
from only the best materials grown.
Bottled only at the home plant in St.Louis
Anhcuser-BuschBrewery St. Louis
ANHEUSER-BUSCH CO. of NEBR., Dhtrilnlen
OntLi, Ntlraikt '
JOS. E. KOSENFI&D, IHjftriburor, Council BUitf la.