-fHE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, Jt LY 18, 1913.
Nebraska Nebraska
CORBIS L00KS70R EVIDENCE
Request for Lower Rates on Fruit
Heard This Month
TROPHIES FOR RIFLE TEAMS
Cempnny of Xatloninl Ounrd Which
line nest -IlnrUemen Will nr.
eelve Governor's Cni Sec
ond Prise Provided.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 17.-(Special.)-rtepre-gtnlatlve
O. A. Corbln of Vesta 1$ In
the city looking after evidence, to preient
tv hop his complaint against the railroads
asking for a reduction of freight rates on
fruit comes up on July 29, which la tho
day set for the railroad companies to
file an answer.
Mr. Corbln says that thousands of bar
rels of good. Nebraska apples go to
waste In the orchards e,ach season be
cause ftelght rates on fruit arc so high
that Jt does not pay to ship It, while, on
the other hand, there are plenty of local
ities In Nebraska where the fruit would
find a ready sale it It could be had at a
xeasojiable price.
Fruit, and especially apples, rot on the
tteea In southeast Nebraska while dealers
pay high freight rates to get drcgon
apples. For Instance, the Nebraska Jon
athan apple ts considered the finest flav
ttod apple grown" in the country and Its
excellent quality ts especially marked in
thin state, yet they rot under the trees
It Nebraska, while Nebraska people
either have to buy apples grown outside
the state of a lesser grade or go without
Mr. Corbln thinks that Nebraska people
ought to have the chance to buy Ne
braska apples It they prefer them and It
Is for this reason that he makes the
complaint before the railway commission
for a cheaper rate.
Caps for Guard Companies.
There will be presented to the com
pany of the National Ouard having the
best rifle team this year a very beauti
ful loving cup presented by Governor
forehead, to be known as the "Gov
ernor's cup.' Another cup' of about Ithe
same design, but Considerably smaller,
will be presented to the company stand
ing sccorid In the rifle' contest, Thls
cup will be known as the "Adjustant
General's cup." Another silver cup about
the size of that presented by the adju
tant genera) will be given to the soldier
making the best record tn rifle practice.
These cups will be contested for yearly
and will be the proporty of-the winning
company or marksman until some other
company or marksman makes a better
score than the holder.
The cups are of a special design pre
pared by Major Blrkner of the adju
tant general's office and are especially
neat and attractive. In addition to these
cupa there are several beautiful badges
which are to. be given to those making
special records In tho different contests,
Major Hayael returned from McCook
this morning after Investigating' the con
dition of the compoi.y at that place and
at the request of the Commerlcal club
the company will be given further Ume
to recruit up to the standard.
Fire Protection Lessons.
Miss Mamie Muldoon, chief clerk In
the office of Fire Commissioner JUdgell,
has prepared a very interesting work on
prevention of fires, entitled "Lessons In
Fire Protection." She has hs.d the work
copyrighted and It will .probably be made
K part of the general school education,
The work contains It pages and 1 In
Undid to be a work of .general educa
tlon in the prevention of fires.
The Hallway Mall association ot Chi
cako has applied for a charter to do
business in the state. In a letter to
Auditor Howard the officers ot the or
gsnU&tlon admit that possibly the laws
of Nebraska may not permit them to do
business, in the state and the letter was
one ot inquiry as to that point. They
say that the laws ot some other states
prohibit that particular kind pt policy
and they desire Information in the mat
ter. Auditor Howard is of the opinion
that they do not come under the provls
ions ot the law and will' write them fully
on the matter.
Workmen Injured.
Borne hind of a hoodo seems to be hov
erlng around the work ot fixing up the
fourth story of the state house. Two
ot the workmen were Injured yesterday,
one of them baying a. narrow escape
from a fall from the fourth story to
the ground. . and only for his prince
ot mind in grasping the window sill and
hanging on tilt tits fellow workmen could
reach him saved him from a plunge to
certain death. His name is Daniel TVal
dron and he now lies in a local hospital
with a dlil6cated shoulder.
Jack Ford, another man. who was work
ins on the windlass and was in company
rth another man raising a girder weigh
lng 1,750 pounds. "When midway. in the
air the other man let .loose of the nan
die of the windlass. Ford attempted to
throw the "dog" which would, stop the
wheels when his hand cought in the cogs.
alia hand was badly mangled and he may
lose one or more ot his fingers. He, too,
is in the hospital.
tVymore Sinn Hurt at Beatrice.
"WTMOIIE, Neb- July W-(Speclal.-B.
N. Kautfman, an attorney of Wymore,
was severely injured In near-wreck at
Beatrice yesterday. He was a passenger
on Burlington passenger. No. K, leaving
here at 7:40 a. m. As the train neared
the Rock Island crossing Jn. tne south
edge ot Beatrice, a Rock Island frctQht
was een approaching from the west and
it looked as though there would .be a col
lUlon on the crossing, The passengers on
the Burlington train became alarmed and
many started to set off while the train
was moving. Mr. Kautfman, getting off
wjth others, was pushed by some one be
bind him, and he fell from the steps. HI
.hands and arms were badly bruised, and
his knceM and the Instep of his right foot
were severe! strained, making' it very
difficult for him to walk.
ivrniRE
Sf&oe stress and
well la few days
without a surgical
operation or Joss ot
Use. Our work; Is
guaranteed. Call or
write for particulars.
Ere. Wray & Math
Ay. m See J414JC
Dmaba
Howard Not Agitated
By Injunction Suit
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., July 17.-(SpecIal,)-Tlie
new Insurance commission teems to
be not exactly In harmony. Attorney Gen
eral Martin nnd the governor are being
represented In the injunction suit against
the bill going Into operation by the at
torney general's office, while Auditor
Howard seems contented to stay In his
office this hot weather and not ' worry
over the matter. He has until August 17
to answer the petition filed and until
that time will attend! to the business of
the office and let the courtn decide tho
matter.
As Attorney General Martin Is a mem
ber of the board and also' attorney gen
eral of the state, It will bo his duty to
defend the board In. tho case. Mr, How.
ard 'says ho has confidence In the ability
of the cpurts to dccldo the case and that
he does not Intend to worry over the mat
ter. The board has not as yet struck any
hard places to climb over. If the law Is
declared constitutional, the first hill will
be the selection pt an Insurance commls-,
sloner. It Is well known that the board
Is far from unanimous on tho proposition
There are At least six candidates . Twp,
Charles Clancy, the present commissioner,
and It,- O, Hrlan, the deposed commls-sloner,-are
.the prominent ones.
The "governor holds the whip hand and
to him must the state look for a solution
of the problem. If he insists that a dem
ocrat must have the place It vlll make
three-cornered fight. Clancy and Brian
are both republicans, with no bull moose
proclivities, and that makes It harder for
the governor, tor, though a democrat, he
does love those standpat republicans.
Notes from Kearney
and Buffalo County
KEARNEY, Neb., July 17.-(Speclal.)
Iloswnld D. Gould an old settler in
this territory, passed away at his 'home
Iri this city on Tuesday and was burleJ
In Kearney cemetery on "Wednesday
morning. His daughter, Miss Mable
Gould, was called' home from " Chicago,
where she has been making her home
for a number of years. - .
The Kearney Chautauqua will open on
Saturday evening and continue' for. nine
days in the Third ward park of, this city.
Many campers will, pitch their tents .and
spend the week on the grounds.
The city has provided q dumping
ground for all rubbish on a tract of forty
acros In the Platte river, about 600 yards
west ot the mile bridge, and fenced It
oft with hog fencing. It is thought that
the dumping ot tho rubbish at this place
will In time make a solid bar under the
bridge, extending COO feet out Into the
river. This will save the county 3,000
when tho new bridge Is built by shorten
ing It to this extent.
The German Lutherans in this city to
day purchased a fine 100-foot front lot
on East Twenty-fifth street and are
planning the erection of a modern 'edifice
at this location. Work of getting the
funds haa already been started and' It is
expected to start the church this rail.
It haa been found necessary to remove
the left forearm ot Dave Hamilton, fho
was badly hurt in an accident while
moving a houss the first of the week,
Farmers are harvesting their crop ot
wheat In this section, but tho yield only
goes from twelve 10 iweniy uubuci.
Dairy Train Will
Make Long Tour
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 17.-(8peclal.)-Th spo-
.i.i ih. nmt nilrvmen'i assocla-
im ..Miii wft ... , v
tlon will make an extended tour In thcvJ
northwestern part of the state September
15-19. There will bo lecturers and experts
on the train and stops ot an hour and a
half will be made in ach town. Thu
school principals will be nsked to bring
the pupils to attend the lecture. The
train will start from Niobrara, go to Nor
folk and then Journey to Harrison. At
Crawford the train will probably be
routed over the Burlington to Ravenna.
FAIRFIELD MAN KILLED
BY RUNAWAY TEAM
FAIRFIELD. Neb.. July 17.-(Sptclal.)-
John Haptytns. a harvest hand working
for Frank Roush, cos.t of town, was run
or and killed yesterday In an attempt to
catch his team that had been frightened
by a train. U Is supposed that In grab
bing for tho team he missed his footing
and tell beneath tne wheels which crushed
his skull so that he died in about fifteen
minutes. Hopkins was a member ot the
Odd Fellows lodge at Whiting, la., and
the body ts being held awaiting instruc
Hons from them.
I
Notes from Madison.
MADISON. Neb.. July 17.-(Speclal.)-
Ben Davis of this city felt from, a1 hay
stack this morning and broke' both arms
below the elbow and sustained a painful
bruise on the forehead. It was sheer
good fortune that he escaped with his
life, being a heavy man and falling nearly
twenty feet backward.
Leo O. Vleraen and Miss Belle Marie
Messerll. both of Nqrfolk, were married'
by Judge McDuffee Tuesday afternoon
in the office ot the county Judge.,
Miss Edith COIIlns and Guy liaaae.
both of this city, were married Wedne
day . evening. - A . wedding supper was
served to a large. number of, relatives
and friends of the contracting parties by
the Ladles' Aid soalety ot th Methodist
Episcopal church at the church parlors,
Men Quit DnrllaBTton Extra Gang,
WTMORE, Neb.. July 17.-t6peclal.)
Twenty-five men employed on the Bur
lington extra gang quit yesterday. The
Burlington has been having considerable
trouble with men on the extra gang.
which Is employed In laying new steel
between here and Odelt. Men are shipped
here, from St Joseph and Kansas City
They work a few days, draw their pay
and quit going west or north to the liar
vest fields. Some ot them quit and go
cn after a few days, without stopping to
get their pay-
Shot In Quarrel Orer Co it.
VALENTINE. Neb.. July 17.-(8peclal
Shr!tf Rosstter went down to Wood
Lake and .got a man by the name ot Scott
ho was arrested for shooting a man by
the name of Vouna In the face with a
shotgun and wounded him ery Imdt.
They were havig some trouble over a
cow and the shooting took place some
where south .of Wood Lake.
Key to the SItuatlon-eee Advertising.
Nebraska
New Laws of State
Become Effective
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 17.-8peclal.-Today
the.- new taws passed by the legislature
went Into effect which did not have tho
emergehcy clause or which have not run
against the referendum snag In the po
litical river dr the Injunction sandbar.
There are 1SS which did not havo tho
emergehcy clause, but three of these
havo brcn put to the bad, temporarily.
The Nebraska City armory appropriation
of lIO.OOo has been suspended because of
the filing ot referendum petitions, while
the employers liability law Is held yP
by the same process.. The new Insurance
code law Is In the courts and awaits a
run of the, legal game before It can la
put Into effect or knocked out entirely.
Another bill which will not .became
law today Is, tho electrocution law. Th..-"
dots not go Into effect until October 1,
because of provisions to that effect in
the bill. This does away with lcg'il
death penalty by hanging and .substitute
the electric chair.
Notes from Beatrice
, and Gage County
BEATRICE,' Neb., July U.-(BpeciaU-
A small bridge on, the lUnlon Pacific road
three miles north Of Manhattan, K&rt ,
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
The brldgo was rebuilt at once and traffic
wan blocked but a short Ume.
Prof. G. Vernon Andrews yesterday
purchased the garage of Rains & Eler-
beck In this city.
Miss Elizabeth Wolff of Falls City, who
has been visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. George Breltler, was married yes
terday afternoon at Falrbury to Ray C.
Lee of Lebanon, Kan.
A ten-acre field of oats belonging to
Herman Wlebe, living two miles north
west of the city along the Burlington
tracks, was. destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. . The oats had been cut and
shocked, He places his toss at 2C0, which
Is covered by Insurance. Sparks, from a
locomotive, caused the tire.
A separator, belonging to J. .H. Rains
of this city .'was destroyed by fir yes
terday afternoon on the William Nies
farm near Ellis, where, a threshing outfit
was at work. It is, not known how the
blaze started, ' Mr. Rains places his loss
at IS00, with no Insurance.
Note, from Oxf6r2
OXFORD, Neb., July . 17.-(Spedal.)-
AndreW Llnneberry and John Wallace,
each 14 years of age, were committed to
the industrial school by Judge Lutton ot
Beaver, City, today1. Both have been
guilty of various misdemeanors and were
adjudged Incorrigible. They- were taken
to Kearney by Marshal Adklnn today,
Thermometers here registered as high as
110 degrees yesterday. The extreme hent
iand drouth havo rendered pastures brown
and -bare. Early corn Is badly Injured
and unless r&ln comes soon the corn crop
Hill be a failure In this1 Vicinity. Grass
hoppers have, to some extent, cut shnrt
the second crop of. alfalfa which haa Just
been harvested. Wheat threshing Is In
progress and the yield is averaging about
seyen bushels per: acre,
A force . of men is no$v p.uttlng in poles
and wires fpr. th municipal electric light
ng !n(, ?hs contract callsfor the com
pieuort of tB Plant ty September I,
Note from Alliance.
ALLIANCE, Neb., July I7.(Spoclal.V
After invoicing the atomic df W. W. Nor
ton's general stpre, F. J. Btearns of
Scotts' Bluff decided to call Iho deal ott
and Mr. Norton will continue as manager.
I - A - .. .- . . 1 , 1 L 1.1 . . ... . .
a teaii caiiiope, wnica was oeing held
by the Burlington for freight charges for
over a year, was destroyed by fire In
their yards .The Instrument belonged -to
The Buffalo Ranch show, which dls
banded last year.
At the annual convention of Sunday
schools held In Alliance Saturday and
Bunoay, A, G. Gregory was elected presi
dent, Mrs. H. V. Carpenter, vice presi
dent and Miss Laura Vance, secretary
and treasurer. All Sunday schools of
Box Butte county were represented.
I
Heat !rostmtlon nt Republican City.
REPUBLICAN CITT. Neb.. July n.
(Special.) Assistant Postmaster Miss Myr-
tie Lamphere, while performing her duties
in me omce yesternay nrternoon, was
overcome by the heat to such an extent
that she fell to the floor and was un
conscious for several hours. Thermome-
ters In town registered as .high as 110
degrees at 3 p.. m.
Barn Horned at Waco,
WACO, Neb., July 17.-H Special.) Fire
of unknown origin destroyed the barn and
garage Of "Dr. W. W. Foster' of Waco
Tuesday morning. A 65-horf e power auto
mobile and a quantity ot todls were
burned. The loss Is estimated at ISoOO
and Is fully covered by Insurance.
Horses Suffering
Under Stress of
Hot Temperatures
Animal are aleo suffering from the
oppressive heat According to Humane
Officer Hans Nelleon. ten horses were
prostrated Wednesday, two of which
dledjbefora any ,hejp, could be ghen them,
One horse 'hauling an Ice wagon, belong
ing to'tn, omana cow storage company,
was overcome at Twenty-fifth and. Call
for'nla and was In sue); . an. . overheated
condition that Veterinarian Hall's fever
thennotneter would ont register its tem
perature.
All work at. a large grading camp near
Forty-fifth street and Military avenue
was abandoned Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock and. will not be resumed until
cooler weather. -
Officer Neilson advised that horse
owners should equip - their -stock with
straw hats and a sponge, as jthls pre
caution will- eliminate W per cent ot the
possibilities of a sun stroke.
AMATEUR TEAMS WANT
MORE BALL DIAMONDS
A meeting of the Class B Amateur Base
Ball Jeague will be held this evening at
the council cnamoer, v,iiy nan. jtie.ursi
steps In a campaign for more base ball
diamonds wilt be taken, apd several. pro
testa on decisions of the directors will be
considered,' Fred V. Carey, formerly
president ot the Mink league, wilt give a
short talk.
A. Horrible Death
may result from diseased lungs. Cure
coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr.
King's New Discovery. We and $1. For
ale by Beaton Drug Co.AdvtrU&ement.
GOLFERS PLAYjIRST ROUND
Some Matches Are One-Sided, While
Others Qo Extra Holes.
LINCOLN MAN BEATS RAHM
Sam Iteynoltla Pais Out Jnne Abbott
nnd In Paired with E. A. Nord-
trom Dr. Sttmney Beats
Albert Cahn.
By dint of careful playing Bam Rey
nolds wended his way through the first
round bf the- championship flight yes
terday, beating June Abbott of the Field
club 6 up and i to go. By beatfng Abbott
the state champion goes into the second
round' of (he flight paired with E. A.
Nordstrom. ,
At thoJUm Abbott was J down on Rey
nolds, but on the ninth .green: It looked
as If It Vouldbp but 1 down when Rey
nolds -was stymied" about ten Indie's from
the cup. Ifqvvelyco he made a pretty
putt, going around Abbott's guttle and
making 'the" cUtf "On the Irisldo course
Reynolds played almost "perfect golf and
at the thirteenth green was 6 up with
four holes mora to go, -thus winning his
match in the first round.
J. S. Weppncr' of the Happy Hollow
club had easy, pickings with Dan Dough
erty of the Field club,' although the latter
Is a fine niatch player. At the eleventh
green Weppiw was 8, up arid had the
match tucked away. ' Jerry Magee .wbji
from Jim Blakeney y default and .will
meet Harold Johnson, the- former high
school champion,, In tho secdrtd' round.
W. K. Shafer of. the Happ Hollow
club played -the shortest match of-the
mofnlng'With F: C. Burkhardt of Miller
Park 8 up and 7 holes to go.
I.onur MatchrH.
Fred Riebel, Jr., of the Happy. Hollow
club beut B. If. Mclle of the Field club
In, the longest match of the tournament
inus iar, ai me. ciKnieenin note uicdci
was all even with Mclle. On the nine
teenth hole Riebel drove two balls out
of bounds, but the third one put him on
the green and he holed . on the fourth
stroke, halving It With Mclle. The
twentieth hole found the scora all even,
but on the twenty-first Riebel won out,
one uji.
uilUFolsom, the Lincoln Country 'club
player, won 'out In the first .round,, de
feating J. B- Rahm of ;the Country club,
S up and 4.
Championship PHkM.
FIRST ROUND.
Sam Reynolds (F. C.) beat June Abbott
(F. C.) up and 4.
J. 8- Weppner (H. H) beat Dan L.
Dougherty (F. C), 8 up and 6.
W. E. Shafer (II. H.) beat F. C. Burk
hardt (M. P.), 8 up and 7..
J. P. Magee (C. C.) beat Jim Blakeney
(F. C), default. .
William Folsom (L. C C.) beat J. B.
Rahm (C. C), 6 up and 4.
E. A. Nordstrom (H. H.) beat K.'W.
Bock (F. C), 2 up and 1. .
I. J. Dunn (F. O.) beat P. TV. Downs
(F. CO, i up apd 2. . .
H. Johnson (F. C.) beat E. A. Hlgglns
(F. CO. 4 up and-3.
W. N. Chambers (F. C.) beat F, H.
Gaines (C. CO. 3 up and 2.
H. C. Sumney F. C.) beat Albert ,Cahp
(F. CO, ,3 up and 2. . .
F. W. Hale (F. C.) beat F. W. Palma
tter (F. CO, 4 up and 3. ' . .
F, Potter (F. C.) beat Kenneth Reed
ItT tf 1 tin 10 VinlnK.
j'. wV'llughcs (F. C.) beat Ralph Peters
(C. C), 6 up anu
W. -J. Foye (C. C.) beat J B,
Lindsay
(F. C. 4 up and 2. .
Ray , Lowe (C. C.)
T 1 sr
beat. George Ross
a v"Ktt,ier (C.-C.) beat H. A. Tukey
tn 'n. 1 tin.
v jjM.ctorll, KUght.
FINAL ROUND.
C. P. Dudley (C. B. R, A.) beat H. w.
Orr (L. C. C.) 3 up and L
B. Griffith (L. C. C.) beat J. P. Chrls
tenson (C. B. R. A.) 8 up and 7.
Albert Cahn. Jr.. (F. C.) beat Francis
Gaines (C. C.) by default.
W. v. Griswold (L. C. C) beat C. H.
Harley (H. H.) 3 up and 2.
0. B. Reed (H. ri.) beat J. B. Porter
(F. C.) 4 up and 2.
Paul Scott (C B. R. A.) beat F. M,
f5 UMcCoVtF. C.) beat G. W,. Shields
(F. C.) 3 up and 2.
Secretary'" Fllaht.
FIRST ROUND.
E. Sweet (F. C.) beat H, C. Lindsay
(L. C. C.) by default. , ,
C O. McDonald ,01. H.) beat W. A.
Challls (F. C.) 2 up and X. - ...
Quy Liggett (hT H.) beat Dr. Albert
Schalek (F. C.) 3 up and 2.
F. Kleueu jr., ui. m oeai .
(F. C.) 1 up In 21 holes. i
V r Robertson (H. H.) beat C. IE.
Becker (II. H.) S up and 4.
(F. C.) by default
Second Hound Pairing.
Pairings for the second round cham
pionship flight:
Reynolds plays Nordstrom.
Weppner plays Dunn.
Kinsier -piays unaier. .
Johnson plays Magee.
Fplsom plays Chambers.
Ray Lowe plays J. W. Hughes.
F. Potter plays Sumney.
Hale plays Foye.
StalUliRs Doe Wonders.
"Every power a hianager should have
In manaclns a big league club I Have
vested. In George StallingK," said .Presi
dent James uartney or we ou. in .
xr., vn,if ntimH.li' "i no not inter-
rere wim nw -worn, uuu " v
one elss to tell him how the team should
be run. I think that la the best plan.
it mnntkv run rat the olayers. we will
have, them-, I think Stalling haa ddne
wonders, witn me team i? wic uvn m
he has been wun iw
Norfolk TtnnU nesnlta.
NORFOLK. Neb.. July 16.-(Speclal
rr.i.rnm tRtrv1Axrrf and Stoddard.
school teachers at wewman urov, wm
contend In- the double flpals tomorrow
with Oldhatn and O'dnam or uregory.
S. D-. tn the northeast Nebraska- tennis
tburney. Harold ' Oldham and- A. J.
Stoddard will tattle- in the singles finals.
Charles wathewson ana J'am. ingan
burg of walthlll gave the Stoddard
brothers a hard battle in the seinl-flnals
Wins Amateur Shoot
WILMINGTON. Del.. July 1.-The
Brandywlne introductory- for all ama
teurs, feature of today's nrOBTam of
the eighth annual eastern handicap shoot.
was won by raut von uoecaman or jsew
York city, wiio .broke sswut oi n,' iw
targets. Bert Lewis. Auburn. UL, ,and
Vernon WUUarns, AtgWn. 'Pa., tied for
scond place with $$ breaks each,
McOrac" Stccns Cnban.
NEW .YORK. July li-Manaser Mc-
Graw of the Ne,w York National leaguu
team announced today that he had signed
ismiua Palermo, one of tne star pucners
of the Almeadares team, ot Havana.
Palermo Is a big fellow, six feet tall,
with tremendous Speed as one ot his
chief pitching "asset. The new. Cuban
pitcher will report .to the Olanto next
spring.
Can't Keep si trcret.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Taplets is dally becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy- for stom
ach and liver troubles has ever been
known. For "sale by all druggists Adver
tisement. SCHOOLS AfiD COLLEGES.
Ho f-f 1 Collef ni Conservatory
mm M mJL M M.U. jj-op Vouna Women
Tt boot tadoml slrts uAv U tk Untnl Weot FrcputUrr B Jmlot Oil
lit )llt raak l Lalrrlttn. Caitrsw in Art. Kltctttoa. Mulc Postaua
SrluM aa& Bualam. Ocimia-JUaarUaa CtwniUry -armln Suattrla.
JOCT W. CgJVTQ( -LlL. mllnt, CoUege lanye, .Mexico, Ka,
IS HALF PRICE
LOW ENOUGH?
Can You Resist a "Brooks' "
Suit at Such a Reduction?
Woulflnjt a General "Sprucing
Up" Make You Round
Out tile Summer
Easier?
Touaro not waiting for a more at
tractive clothing opportunity than
Brooks HALF PRICE BALE, are you?
Couldn't Imagine a merchant cutting
the price -of pew,' snappy, authoritatively
slyle'd garments any lower than, that
couldyou?
Better get ALL of the comfort you can
out ot the balahce of - the ' season"; look
to your appearance even though the sun
does .scorch. Modern methods, modern
buslhesst '"niodcrn : society contact docs
not permit one's overlooking his clothes
fcVen though the weather BE' tprrld.
So here's the grist of the story again;
"Brooks," the clothier In the City Na
tional . Bank Building it the corner of
16th and Harney streets, is cutting the
price of EVERY suit In two; HALF,
mind y6v, -no matter what the "original
selling 'price. , -
Better revise ypur wardrobe; get Into
a fetching summer suit and you needn't
pay BROOK8"oVer HAL .PRICE. '
Any "former $10 suit In the house may
bo had'ndw at only $10.00
Any former. $25 suit fn the house may
be-had now at only $12.30
Any former $30 suit In the house may
be had now at only $15.00
Any former $53 and $40 suit In the house
may be had how at only .. $20.09
Prize Outfielder
Fails to" Report
CHICAGO, July 17.-Pres!dent Comlskey
of the Chicago. Americans Is wondering
what has become ot Larry Chappelle, the
outfielder he purchased Monday from
Milwaukee for 'approximately $23,000
Nothing, has been heard ot the youngster,
who was to havo appeared in a White
Sox uniform in Wednesday's game here.
Chappelle Is known to havn left Mil
waukee on Tuesday flqund for Chicago,
and' he has not been seen nor heard from
since. '
MILWAUKEE. rWis., July 17.-A check
tor $13,CO0, in addition to Outfielder Blel
and a catcher, cover the terms of trans
fer ot Outfielder Chappelle of Milwaukee
to the Chicago American league team,
according to Information today.
M'GOVERN SIGNS
HEDDING BOXING BILL
MADISON, Wis., July l".M3overnor
McGovern signed the Heddlng boxing bill
today, making' ten-round no decision con
tests legal in Wisconsin, The new law
provides for a boxing commission' tbhave
charge of all boxing contests in tho state.
PITTSBURGH .RACES
GO OVER THIRD. TIME
PITTSBURGH.. Pa., July 17. The
GOrand Circuit, races, were postponed to
day. This ts the third' postponement this,
week because of rain and a heavy track.
IS YOUR
VACATION
ON YOUR MIND?
Better be sure of your Trunk or
Suit Case before you trust It too
far; We have one of the largest
stocks oi 'baggage In the state.
And each trunk or bag Is well
above the common run. If you are
not sure of your judgment, this
is a safe shop to trade in.
AVe Like Repair Jobs.
FUELING & STEINLE
UAGGAGH SIAKEUS
1803 Faraam St.
5.
Office For Rent
The large room on ground
, floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens
White Coal Go.
Nice Farnain street front
age. About -1,500 square
feet' of floor space with
large, vault. Extra en
trance from court of the
building.
Fine office fixtures are of
fered for sale. Apply to
N. P. Feil, Bee office.
SCIIOOtiB AND collkges.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR
R0CKF0RD COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
HOCKFORD. ILL.
Accredited to the North Central
Association. Degrees ot B. A. f ad
S. S. Broad culture, with elective
tlcnar5.-SEe that fit for lift
MdforscM-auppoct. Faculty n c
tourh with the lri ChwwabodT of
cttudeat. Health and safety para
mowU Para air, pore arttslap water.
(Uiaaapns. New f Int-p roof .dorml.
tary, clonic URbt, .tea heaL Geod
Table. Catalogue. BexSX.
JVtlA K. dJUTfUL, H. D,i M- Tndial
FRIDAY'S
JULY CLEARANCE BARGAINS
Savings and
Satisfaction
Assured.
IN THE BUSY DOMESTIC ROOM
Remnants of 3G inch Unbleached Muslin, 7M:c values, 5c
Remnants of Ginghams, Indigo Blues, Browns, 7c vals. 5c
Remnants of Prints, good .assortment, 6c values . .'. .SV&C
Remnants of Wash Goods of all kinds, values to 15e, .5t?
Remnants 36 inch Percales, good long lengths, 12Vc values,
at, each I .7?zC
Remnants of Fancy Crepes for Kimonos, 18c values, 10c
36 inch Bleached Muslin, 8c values .6c
Striped Poplins, good colors, Soc'Valuos 15c
Bleached Table Damask, 39c values 25c
Dress Ginghams, good patterns, 12Vc values .-....'.82C
Cotton Challies, good patterns, 6c values - ..j...... .3YzV-
Glenside Madras, neat stripes, 15c values IQc
Women's Long Lawn Kimonos, 39
cent values for 25J
Woman's Striped Wash Skirts, 25
cent values for 19fJ
Children's Dresses, 2 to 6 years,
glnghamB and percales, 39c val
ues for 25
Woman's Wash Dresses, well
made, good styles, ginghams,
Percales and Lawn, values to
52.25 for S1.29
Gingham and Percale Dresses for
children, ages 6 to 14 years,
values to 98c' for 40
Woman's Dress Skirts, all the late
Btyles and colors, all slzea, well
made, values to $4.00,. S2.95
Men's Balbrlggan Union Suits,
regular 75c values, at
Cotton Tapes, all sizes,
at per roll
Hump Hooks and Eyes,
per card ...........
Gold Eyo Needles, pkg.
49d
1c
10c Hat Pin Cabinets, at
each
10c Fine Combs,
each
4ic
JULY CLEARANCE
SILKS
Messalines, Pongees, Wash
Silks, etc., 27 to 86 inches
wide, up to $1.00 a yard
values, good colors and pat
terns .38c and 48c
59c Silk Satin Foulards 23
inches wide, . in navy and
black grounds, neat figures
atyyanl 38c
$1.00 Black Satin Duchess
and Dress Messalines, all a
yard wide; on sale at 68c
Yard Wide Silk Pongees
85c and $1.00 quality, in
natural tan shade; on sale
at, yard 48c and 78c
WHITE GOODS SPECIALS
29c Soft Finished .Nainsook and Klnglish Long Cloths, at,
per yard .18c
India Linons, Bersian and French Lawns, values to 50c a
yard, at ; 25c
50c Flaxons and Luna Lawns, checked and striped or plain,
at, per yard 35c
Ratine, full width, pure white, worth $l,Q0,yard -at (55c
r i i
. . .
The Greatest Market in the West for Groceries, Meats,
Vegetables, Butter, Oheese arid Fruits, Is Hayden's
and a Saving of 25 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent.
83 Iba. Best Granulated Bngnr 91.00
48 lbs. Sacks Beat HlKli Grade Dia
mond Jt' Flour, nothing- finer, for
bread, pies or cakes, sack .,,.11.00
10 bars Beat 'Km All, Diamond P or
Lenox Soap for . . , .3So
10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Corn
meal fir , "Ho
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines ..jso
Tall cans Alaska Salmon .JOo
1 lb. cans Assorted Soups 7Wo
Advo Jell. Ice Cream Powder. Jelly
con, or Jello, package i'TW,
TheyBest Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli, or Spaghetti, package . . . .7Ho
The best Bulk Peanut Butter, at. per
pound laWo
Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure
Tomato Catsup, Pickles, assorted
klndspr Mustard, bottle -
Wild Cherry Phosphate or Root Beer,
per bottle -00
The best Soda Crackers, lb ;6V4e
The best Crisp Pretzels, or Ginger
Snaps, per pound -go
Orape Nuts, package 1
K. a Corn Flakes, IckM .....
16 ounce cans Condensed MIHc ..8o
The best Tea Sittings, lb. . .-..10o
Golden Santos Coffee, lb 33H
n
Pays
Try Hayden's First
Cooling and Refreshing
This Hot Weather
THE BEER YOU LIKE
BREWED AND BOTTLED BY FRED KKUG BREWING CO.
-
Consumers' .Distr ibiitors ,
Luxus Mercantile Co.
109-11 No. 16th St,
1
Seasonable
Merchandise
at Less. .
Men's Balbrlggan aha Poros Knit
Underwear, shirts and drawers,
worth to 60c, at 19 and 25
Men's, Ladles' and Children's
Hose, regular 12 c values, at,
Pair 7H6
Ladies' Gauze. Union Suits, regu
lar 50c values, at 25d
Ladles' Crepe and Muslin Gowns,
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed,
worth to S1.25..49'rt and 69d
Boys Shirts and Waists, blue
chambrays and madras, regular
50c values, at '25ti
Children's Gauze Union Suits,
regular 25c valu.es, at . .12W
Men's Shirts, White, blues, and
fancy stripes, worth to $1.00,
at, each 49
Be Safety, Pins, card . .
5 cent Pearl and Fancy
Dress Buttons, dozen
10c Laces and Insert
ings, yard
2ic
20c Children's Hose Sup
porters at
20c Sanitary Drinking
Cups, each
do
JULY CLEARANCE
WOOL DRESS GOODS
59c Black and White Check
Wool Suitings; great val
ues at sale price, yd., 38c
85c Black Mohair and Bril
liaatines 54 inches widei,
fine silky finish, splendid
bargain; at,. yard,. . , . .48c
$1.00 Creani' Wool" Serges
'A "fine f inn quality, just 10
pieces to close at, yd., 68c
2Zy3co Discount on all - the
remnants of Fin e Wool
Dress Goods Big assort
ment of l.MUo 5-yd. lengths
for selection cream and
blacks included.
OXSAKSXT BtTTTSB SPECXAt.
7BXDAV
She best Bulk Creamery Batter, Trl-
day, per pound 37o
The beat Dairy Butter ,...,.;.. .350
Kull Cream' Cheese, lb , ,18o
N. Y. White or A. Chtes. lb. .8Qo
Jenny Bros. Famous Brick Cheest.
per lo ..,...., .30o
Tha best Strictly Fresh Eggs, pSr
dozen 180 ;
The Greatest Vegetable ICarket lu tb'e
West. A Saving of 39 to 100,
15 lbs. New Potatoes to peck . , ,3So
4 bunch? Fresh Beets, Carrots, or
Turnips for .So
4 bunchos Prcrh Leaf Lettuce ....So
$ bunches Fresh Onions or Radishes
for .....,,.. 6o
3 large heads New. Cabbage, . .... . JOo
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb. . . . (5b
Fancy Hothouse' Cucumbers, each Bo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 7Vo
6 bunches Fresh Parsley So
Fancy Denver Peas, quart JOo
Fancy Denver Cauliflower, lb. 13H
4 bunches Fresh Rhubarb ?6o
Swet Corn, per dozen loe
All kinds of Fresh Fruit at whole
sale prices.
Douglas 1889
