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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913. NEW DEATTONMTTER PRICE Commission Men Jix llcPrix!o by New York Instead of Elgin.4 . CONSUMER MfflT PA IJffORE Egtra Harp DrcHnrrt nml g?mrir14 Up Dry- XVcnther lionstaitlie Trice far Alt Ore n on the Oninfin.rthrkct. Omaha"butthr'CDmmlslon men are now regulating their prices by tho New York market The BlghT faarket" haa been abandoned by them, at least as a rcRU lator of prices. It la said, however, that the Omaha commission merchants buy their butter at 151 gin prices white selling It according to New1 York. The reason Is that the New York market prices are higher. ,, Formerly butter was always 8 cents a pound above the Elgin figure herA Now it Is about that much above tho New York quotation. Klein butter this -week is quoted at 28 cents a pound. The New York quotation Is 27H cents. Tho Omaha price, therefore, Is SPA cents a pound. If the Elgin quotations had not been abandoned butter In Omaha would he filing at this time at 23 cents a pound, pr 1U cents cheaper than what Is being asked. The Omaha gutter merchants have a wider margin .by buying1, the com modity at Elgin prices and selling at 2 tents above tho New York price. Eggs have declined a cent a dozen during the week, retailing now at 18 fcrnts a dozen. Cheese remains at' 18 bents a pound. Sbitur Una Advanced. Sugar has advanced 10 cents, going from twenty-three pounds for a dollar to twenty-two pounds. All coffees have de clined. Green coffee Is selling at 3 and 4 cents a pound cheaper. Flour' Is unsteady and Is expected to decline. It soil nt ft a forty-eight pound sack, but Is liable to crop considerably when the big wheal; crop Is marketed, according to Al Xing, manager of the grocery deportment at Haydcn Bros. ;' Watermelons still sell at 1 cent a pound. . . The wholesale price Is stronger by $30 a eurload. Cantaloupes rtre down,- yetylng at S and "H rents aplee. , Lemons hate diopped a nickel a dozen, retailing at 30, n and 40 cnts a dozen. Blackberries are lt cents a quart. Colorado red Wirpberrles are 1214 cents a pint. Texas Klbcrta peaahes are on the market at 30 cents a basket, . Vegetables afe very scarce. All root stuff Is supplying yie demand, but' the lu-at Is drying up lettuce, pons, beans and other vegetables., above ground. Peas, lettuce and cauliflower are , now gotten from Colorado, the homo supply being diminished greatly by the heat. Peas are 10 cents a quart; beans, wax and green, are 10 cents a pound; cauliflower Is 12V4 cents a pound. California plums are 4S cents for 'a five pound box. 'I3artlett pears are 25 cents a dozen. , . ' Dairy Train Will ' ; Make Long Tour " A. nvnm n sniff Carretnondcnt) LINCOLN, 5uly 17. (Speclal.)-The spo- ,clal train of the State Dairymen's associa tion will make an extenoea tour in mo .n.ttimui.rn tmrt of the state September il.i! Thr will he lecturers and experts on the train and stops of an hour and a- half will be made In each town. Th rhnnt nHnelnals wilt be asked to bring Hhh pupils to attend the lectures. Tho 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 llavenna. PRICE OF STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS DROPS AGAIN NEW YORK, July 18, A seat on the New York Stock exchango sold today for $37,000, 11,060 less than tha last salo made a few days ago, which was the lowest In recent years. ts.00 "fop any suit, coat or dress In our entire stock that sold for and up to S3, on sale Saturday. Julius Orktn, 1510 Douglas Bt, Froiri Our Near Neighbors' at Ma homq,.ln evening, rrom WVeplnHr Writer. W. V. Bltxman and family are visiting relatives In Omaha. Mrs. Vy'llllam Jameson and Miss Meroe Hubbard a to visiting In Sargent, Neb, Mrs. William J6ncs of McCook, vlsUed th a week with Mr. and Mrs. D. ,E. Jones. Mrs. Adeline Woods of Omaha has been the guest this week of hor aunt, Mrs. E, C Barrjr. W. I Tuck of Springfield, Mo.t was a visitor with his brother, Dr. V. it Tuck, several days. Owen McQrady and wife spent a week In Moberly, Mo., visiting their .daughter, Mrs. OeorK9 ltunyari. George WGllrrtorq suffered a stroke of paralysis last 'Sunday und his condi tion at present lif critical. It. N, Opp deported this week for Port land, Ore. Ha wilt spend a' month. Visiting friends and IqoKlng. Dvcr the country, Mrs. J. A. Donelaa.aml daughter, Mar garet, of Plattsmbuth have been, guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, Ci 'Wrfliish. Mr. and Mrs. J. .Mater. ana-MIss Alice Flammo left Tuesday, .for Padus, Wis., to spend their vacaudn. with rela tives, t, Thu Weeping Water ehautitudija will begin August 11 and contlnuni five -days, tiocretary of State llryan Is onot the apt; (titers Ed ghepherdson .died this City Wednesday Wright's disease. Tho funeral will bty held Saturday. Mra. .It, 6, Wilkinson, who has at tended her Invalid mother, living In Ovid, Mich., for the lust few months, re turned home Saturday. D. M, Johnson and wife are visiting their son, Uuy Johnson, near Johnstown. Neb, Miss Luclle Johnson accompanied her sister, Mrs. E. J. Wright, to the lat tec's homo at O rand Island. Vallen Mr. and Mrs. Itlchard Webster spent Sunday w(th Mr. and Mrs, Franft Whit more. Mrs. Earl darner and Marie Wall Strom spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Omaha. Misses lleulah and Marie Byars left Wednesday for a visit with friends at Papllllon. About U0 men from Valley and vicinity were guests of King Ak-Sartllen at the Den Monday evening; Mr. and Mrs. M, Garrison enjoyed; a visit from their. ifrleno. Mr and Mrs. F. W. Schnftdt, of Kearney, last weold Mrs. Jane Godso or Chicago and Mrs. milmcyer of Lincoln, are guests at the home ut Mr.' And Mrs. Frank Wnltmore. The members qf the Methodist Episco pal church have given their pastor, llov. M. A. Taylor, a vacation for the roat of July. . Mrs. Frsd Wnltmore entertained Mls.e Lola Byora of Benson, Mrs. Kate Davis and Miss Pauline Itesum at a week-im party last week, . Mrs. Bullock of Chicago returned to her home Thursday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waton, and her sister, Mrs. George Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Itesum and I'aultue. .who have been visiting here since April, left Tuesday morning for their homo In 8pp. an. Wash, Ellsworth will remain In Valley. U?ionaLvlc.M J?sr? he'" on the lawn of w. 8. Eddy Sunday evening. Itcv. ft Jfyo -?.i.tD8 I'resbyterlan church preached and the choir of the Methodist Episcopal church furnished the mJ.li. The Board of Education mot Monday eating the following officem. W. IX Wwfcly, nresldent; Mm. lngrtm. sec retary, and F. C. Kennedy, treasurer. The Vstllty Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. O- A. Kopp Friday after l,on.v,ttn1 e ectea th8 fowlng Wo"; for the coming year: Mrs. Electa Agee, Prarldent; Mrs. Angle Foster, vie pr5t dent: Mrs. Nettle Kddv L.i.lZ .yxfZL MarvHry Kopp, treasurer, and Mrs Ida Whltmore. librarian. n ,oak Papllllon. JudcrA and frv .m.. m t.i.. i been camping the last weVk it Iftymonr xtSSSi SatIlerln Dunhlgen olid Mlna Antisdel ot Omaha were guests of Mica Edna Wilson Sunday. . , it V? .5l?f!M1L -bo teftohe. at man is editing tho Herald during the ab sonco of his father on a rrfonth s Visit In thA old 7iomo Hi Canada. Tho- landlord, of the Brookings hotel at this place was placed under arrest last Sunday charged, with keeptns; liquor for tho purpose ot sale without a license. Two cases- of beer were seized, . , . D. C. Mitten left the first of the week for a three weeks visit with relatives and friends In the Keystone state, lie took the trip through tha groat lakes and anticipates having n fine tlmo and a relief from tho hot weather (n tho west. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Nonblt, Mrs. Mary Goodwill and daughter. Miss Jennnetto: Mr. and Mrs. I B. Ixirue, Mrs. Hornet and Miss Margaret Ncsblt formed a party which, loft Monday afternoon for a ton days' outing In tho Ypllowstohe National park. Elkliom. Charles Wltte celebrated his birthday Wednesday. Mrs. nichard Suess entertained for her birthday Sunday. Mrs. Earnest Hall ot Waterloo visited Mrs, II, Johnson Thursday. Mrs. B. F. Calvert visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. Honey. . A. Houstey, sr., was. overcomq .Monday by tho heat whlltvnfrTworkJitd(nr Y Mra. Charles Betts of Btmstm&Wltoit with relatives WedneW'nFid 'Thursday? ;Mrt. ',J. GV'ifleofu wont 4o"Jnplllldn Wednesday to visit her n. other, Mrs. Kweirei. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Baldwin visited Sunday In Omaha with tho doctorM mother. John Marigold and family ot Spring field. Neb., called on friends here Sun day. Mrs. J. B. Boxers returned home to South Omaha Wednesday, after a couple or wcks' visit nero Willi irtcnas. Tho near nelcrhhors hf Mra. Culvrrt mr. prised her Saturday evening by stepping in with filled basketsi Tho. occasion was. ner uirinaav. George Grewcock returned last week from a hospital In Omaha, where ha took treatment the last few weeks for stomach trouble. Slirlniztleldt Dan Martin and 'family moved to nr. lln Wednesday. Frnnk Comto went to Atkinson on Ms motorcycle Saturday. . Z.-T, Jarman Is back from a week's Visit td. Ms son tn Nellgh. . i Mr. John Noeley of Lo'vell, Wyo is visiting her father. Fred Pflug. Miss Eula Bates will go to Chicago next Saturday to visit relatives, Archie Borrensoh and Ora. Feav wn guests of C. E. Smith this. week. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson .went to Nemaha to visit Ethan Hlnkle'a family. a. i'. wienoison or Heneco, Neb., Is calling on friends her. Mill Eltmhfth navlilann hn nn Chicago to spend a few weeks with menus. Ilev. E. I.' Orlnnell of Mlrhtirun fill.. the pulpit at the Congregatlon.al churah last Sunday. ,A, fc.0.laar' p,cnle w,u be held In Sprlngf eld. August 12 and 1 nnrt n. pn, program has been arranged. A inossaga from Cambridge, Neb., an nounces the death of A. It. Onn-.il .... old-time resident of Springfield. A. E, Dunn and family are moving this week, to CDuncll Bluffs, where they poet to make their future home. Oeorgo Magner, an old resident of Springfield. ded In Omaha Wednesday. Ills body was brbught h,ro for bUrlil Thursday. Interment was made in SpringfUld cemetery. sed firm u-reic. irTpendlnc with Mrs. K. 8. NlSkrrson. summer vacation u .5 v",? Boar have decided to hold a special election to vote bonis for buytnjr a park. The Horn Pork Is to Toi sold and Is a very desirable location, ' ... i . Trkaiuub. Orvllte Chatt camo up from Enid. OkL. t&Mr d'"'-'vWt wUh Mrs. B- P, Wctberell and children are home from a visit with Mrs. Wetherell's parents at Adair, lo. Edsar Havens' and-wife are the happy Parents of a baby, girl thut came to their home ort Monday, ; . , A muslcale waa given by Mlas Lois Nes bit last Friday evening to which a num ber of out-of-town people "were Invited. John BrUbanne and Arthur McCay, two St Edward boys, were guests for a two day" visit this week at the Metho dist porsonaLge. The city council of Tckamah at their last meeting decided to call an election for the purpose of voting upon bonding the city for IW.0W for the establishment ot ft sewerags system. The J a Sutherland home was the Mine of a catheHnv of vnunir fniUj nn Tswl'l.feVnB to aslt the son of the! Inquest on the death of George Carson, WM. L. HOLZUN, Treas. "Opportunity , Knocks at Every Man's Door" and Here's Your Clothes Buying Opportunity July Clothin; Now in Full Blast a Landslide of Values Comparison demonstrates tho absolute value-giving leadership of the 'New Ne brilsUa. Again our July sales set new value giving records. Just see for yourself. Lien's and young men's' strictly hand-tailored suits are now on sale at the lowest prices ever knoW in Omaha for such high qual ity merchandise. Originally priced $5.00, $7.50, $l0.tX) less than elsewhere and now in our mid-Eeason salo we offer, those fine suits at smashing reductions as 'follows: Thousands of Suits From Our Regular Lines-3 Great Lots: $15 & July $ Sale Price Suits $18 A75 $20 and $25 Suits, July $ Sale Price 132 $30 and $35 Suits, July$ oaie Price Men's and Young Men's Hand-Tailored ' You'll find', a -wonderful range for choice of newest weaves and models. "Wor steds, cheviots, casshneres, fancy weaves, blue serges, English, semi-English, Nor folk, two and threebutton models in all Suits From America's Foremost Makers sizes for men and young men. Remember, every suit is from our regular stock and guaranteed to satisfy in every respect. Regular prices or cut prices, your satisfac . tion is a cardinal principle here. I Men's Cool Furnishmgsr-Wondenul Sale of the Season's Choicest Styles Men's $1.50 Underwear at 50c Genuine Cooper spring needle- ribbed mercerized shirts and drawers. All silk trimmed fjri and hand finished underwear that sells Jj Iff regularly at $1.50; per garment at, ea.. . v W $1.75 Union S't8.$U5 Our extra quality tine lisle Darbrlggan and sheer Naln sook athletic unltfn suits. Any proportion, in long or short aloeves. Up to S1.75 values, juiy v $1.50 Union Suits, 85c Saturday, hundreds ot tine nainsook, lisle thread, Foros knit and ualbriggan 'union cults. White and Egyptian. All styles and pro- irb t? . portion's, $1.25, ffirBP. tsale at. price, Vl.UU. VUIUL'B Uli. . 50c and 75c Underwear at 25c Most exceptional calo. French Balbrlggans, RockfordB and llslo thread Bhlrta and drawors, 50c and 7Cc quality. July sale price 1.15 c 25c Men's $1.00 Shirts at 65c Hundreds of high grade negligee or pleated iront roncn percale snirts. Aiaao by well known shirt makers. Stand ard dollar shirts. On salo in the great July clearance at 4 piDUlOU 65c Men's $1.50 Shirts at 95c All ot our finest $1.50 summer shirts In starched or London cuffs, negligee or pleated fronts, hun- areas or Doautuui now patterns, finest materials. Madras, Percales, etc., $1.50 shirts, July sale price.. 95c $2 and $2.50 Shirts at $1.35 Choose fropa hundreds of our finest linen shirts. Excello, Faultless, Empire, otc, pleated or plain fronts. StnrChed or soft cuffs. t4'Vi T rVt ni. ,lnrlr Anln.o Aft V I"" 12.50 shirts. July aal'e nrica . fANY BssbbbbbbbV STRAW or PANAMA HAT1 JU.iT '. '' HmRM baturday 50c, July clearr al'dtpHco,'' ei&ch 95c Panama Hats, With $3.50, $5.00, $T.C0 Straw hats worth Up to $3.00, all go at 95c 50c IVcckwear at 25c fr 'Thousands of 50c pure silk and washable, neckwear. Wonderful variety of clover new stylos. Ex clusive patterns from bestn eck- wear makers. None worth Ice than 50c, July clearncg.y IT if 25c Neckwear at 15c Our entlro stock ot 25c silk neck wear. Hundreds to choose from, Clever now styles, 4 ir July clearance 19 C 50c Qelts at 25c Fine leather bolts, black or tan, calf, soal, grain and pin seal, with fancy pearl trimmed huckle. Made- to sell at 50C. rr July sale price, laf at July Clearance Our Entire Stock Men's SHOES and OXFORDS fi, iyi, inFour Great Lots 7. All our $3;00 and $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords $45 at All 0Lt Shoes and Oxfords..". $5.00 All ' our Shoes and Oxfords... $4.00 525 All broken lines upjo,$4.00 Shoes and Ox- $95 fords... '. 1 i 50c Silk Hosiery, 25c Pnro tliread silk, double heels and toes, also spliced sole, Tan, navy and pearl and fancy dosigns; 50o Q Values, July sale price ttJC 8toro Open Till O P. M. Saturday; Otlior Days, 5 P. M. JOHN A SWANSON.mks. gg TTTT'lfTTTl mum mil i iMlssWsf VVM L KOLZMANstfSysii COIWECT appaUel for men and women Men's 15c Hosiery 10c Men's good quality senmless cotton,and lisle thread-hose, in black or tan, light 10c sheer weights, and tho good heavy wearing- Kina. ueguiar loc, 'patr" JUnlr. , John Aye of the Aye Bros. U in Now .York this vrttK. . C. Thompson eIt Tuesdny fpr Port cltles. 8a,tlU 0,hr p coast aL i"5.iIr,vPraPk Jihnsl left Thurs PanvSr automobllo trip to ?.'1H. Kemp Is on a short visit with her sister Gerpjdlne, who is on a Chautauqua circuit in Iowa. W. It. Wllllnm. iiMnP.i. .u- Tribune, ts bom from Ubs AnSeVii, Cal.. fr..lnrt(?,..Mr"' .Ma"ao!k left this wek nL&, 0nl Rt D.e? koines and Mke OkoboJL They went in their automobile; i.-t.'1?niiiof Ca,l,oun business men and their families passed throush Hlalr Sun day for a week's ouUng at Tyson's laks. ..w- Cheeley Is In New Pranue. Minn . New Prague MllflnK company's salesmen iSfSM5tY. Judw ' MarihaU and brothf buy: ' w,,n Mr' WW .,?.! ockt0"- former Blair boy. came 4Ln .. 9-1 8t week and his ,?eWu,JoUQUame' ,Ck, Wfa b Miss illnnle Nielsen and Messrs Clif ford Smith and Stanley Cappi ' 'kr? on the prot-rara at a piano recital a! Fr toont last Thursday evening .MiS!M-a5e. r?"???1' wh?. has been ....V.J...B ,,, incoin, win leave In a County Attorney llnnrv .... B. CarrisTin were In attendajic t nT. Ins a blrtnduy anniversary. Tlie younylfn Omaha on Thursday. w AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Number of Dogs Contract .Hydro phobia. Through Bites. I. J. JOHNSON HEAT VICTIM Alter UenK Stricken Illoo.l Tcmpnr- nturtf Qoci V niBher Thnn Dootor'n Tlriuometcr Can Ilenlater. Throuch orders of Dr. J. W. KoUtsky, a doit owned by W. E. PWlby, IS! North Twenty-sixth Btreet, was shot yesterday. bavins developed a caso or rabies, unr phiihv An was one of a doxen or mora Ir th neighborhood which were belns watched by the physician. flnh rtrtr hlllnir another, a lensthy chain of dopa was subjected to hydrophobia, whlla nt the same m ai ieasi iwu children were bitten. The children. how vr. reported still In healthful con dition, one pt them being unqer xno i-as-ttur treatment. in this chain waa a dog owned by A. U Cleaver, MC8 E street Ills 10-year-old son George was bitten uy the animai. n-tilnVi In turn, hud ben bitten by u dog owne4 by A. AVllson. Twenty-seventh and 8 streets. Tha Wilson aog at tn same time bit Wllma Smith, 4-year-old rfaturhtri- n WMIlam Bmlth. Seventeenth and Ohio streets. Omaha, who was vot ing at the noma ot 8, It. Snodgross, rw? J3 street. - The Wilson do wa shot by a police man and Its head sent to Chicago to be examined. It had been sliot through the hii ihouh. and the examination could not bo made. Wllma Smith is reported to be tn good beaitn at ner nome, duo bos been given no treatment. It Is said. Little George Ceve.r Is btlnr treated by Dr. Koutsky. More than dozen dogs In the vicinity are blng watched. All are tied up and their owner are careful with them. They are occasionally examined to see if them aw any developments of rabies. The Phllby dog was tho first to be ordered shot since tha hydrophobia epidemic. I. J, Johuson nice. I. J. Johnson, M years old. died ot beat prostration yesterday - morning- at his, home, KM North Twtnty-tourth street. Mr. ' Johnson had - retired from bust ness for some time. lie was sitting about his home Tuesday evening when the ex cessive heat overcame him. Dr. J. W. koutsky was called and attended htm until his death the following morning. Dr. Koutsky said his patient's tempera ture was tho highest he had ever re corded. The physician' thermometer, measuring 110 degrees, waa not suffi cient to record Mr. Johnson's fever. The funeral arrangements have not been made. llnby Drdmied tn PnlJ, Playing about 'a bucket of water which his mother had. been using to scrub the kitchen floor, Michael roper, 3-year-old eon of Joseph Poper, a laborer of 3Stt T street, lost his balance and fell Into tho water yesterday morning. Ills mother was out of the house at the tlmo and, no one being near to- rescue him, the child was' drowned. Mrs. Poper returned to find htr baby caught In the bucket bead downward. Deputy Coroner Larkln took the body. He will conduct the funeral at S o'clock this morning at the Poper home. Burial will be made at the Laurel Hill ceme tery. Comes to Wife's Aid. John GUcdo, employed In the sausage i department at Armour." packing plant, laves his wife. lie. keeps her at his aid working In that department. He stuffs sausage and so doe ahe. They help each other with their work. Mra. ailebfl has never, been very friendly with Fiances Leyov, a young woman wh.0 works nearby. Something went wrong with the work In the depart ment Thursday morning. Miss Leyov and Mrs. Qllebo discussed the affair. It was a warm discussion. They were almost on the verge of blow when Mr. Gllebe scented trouble. Seeing that hi wife was not, as he thought, getting a square deal, he threw up the sponge for her juid wa'kfd lpto the ring himself. He took one "swipe" at Miss Leyov and the argu ment was settled for the time being. Greater love for, his wife no man hath. Ollcbfl must now stand trial. Miss Leyov swore out a warrant and ' had him ar rested. It was assault and battery, sold she. Matcle City Uoaalp. J. D. Courtney, plumber. TL So. 103 L Mr. and Mr. Ue,ary. A- Dejten .report the birth ot a daughter. Miss Edith Jetter left Wednesday even ing, for a visit with relative at Stock vllle, Neb. Jersey cow. weleht 850: lleht on back "nnd dark on sldea; left horn tip broke on. fnone ko. 481. iiewara. : Mrs. W. II. I&erbe and children hove re turned from a visit with relatives out tn the state. For a casn of Jetters Old Aife, qr Gold Top beer cull So. SCS, Prompt delivery to1 all parts pf tho' city. Wm. Jetter. Scott King, former chier engineer at the stock yards, who Is now engaged In mining In- Arizona, la back at the ex change on a visit. The Ladles' Aid society ot Hillsdale Baptist church will give nn lco cream so cial tonight on the lawn of O. L. Chapln's home. 1M North Thlrty-fltth street. Mr. tind Mrs. John M. Tanner havo gone to Lincoln, where they will spend Friday. They will, attend tho farewell banquet to Itlchard L. Metcalfe In the evening. There will be a meeting of the Phil Kearney Woman'a Relief corps at tho homo of Mrs. Mary Llay, 1013 North Tn.'fmtv.'nlnth ntri.t. Riturrinv Afternoon. 'The meeting begins at 2 o'clock. Funeral services tor Hans Woebke. who died Tuesday night at the South Omaha hospital from Injuries sustained at 11 o'clock that morning when his" automobile turned turtle on the road near tlarpy Mills, were neia yesteraay anernpon at Brewers chaDel. The body was Interred at Mount Hope cemetery, Benson, of wmcn woeDice was sexton. ioe voss, who waa with Woebke In the accident, u Improving. Small SU- Mrn, Attention, We hHve left sixty-eight pmalt suits 33, St, S3, K chestfthnt formerly sold for IS, we will close at 19.G0 and about the same number ot 120 suits for 112.(0. DEN SON & THORNS CO. HtuTger Strike is Brokon-by Sniff of .Chicken and Melon ' 3LIZABBTH, N. J., July 13.-The man ner In which 'Warden Charles W. Dodd of the 'county jail broke tip a hunger strike today' may set a useful example, ho thinks to the keepers of English prisons who become custocians or suffragettes. William Turner, a negro prisoner Incar cerated last Sunday, sought to gain his liberty by refusing to eat This morning the negro, had been forty-eight' hours without food when Warden Dodd ap peared at the door of his cell with a steaming, plate of fried chicken and a large sectlpn of Juloy watermelon, One sniff and Turner's hunger strike came to an abrupt end UublcW Threatened. by croup, coughs or colds, are soon c Ileved by the use of Dr. King's Naw Dis covery. BOo and $1. For sale by Beaton Drug Co Advertisement. ' ILLNESS CAUSED BY HEAT FATAL T 0G.W. SWANSTR0M PAWNEE CITT, Neb., July 18.-8pe-clal Telegram.) George W. Swanstrom. traveling agent for a Fremont nursery company, dropped dead In his room at the Exchange hotel here this afternoon as the result of Illness caused by the heat. HOTELS. HOTELS. Mil HOT! XSUatHHanttt 34a ST. EAST ff PARK; AVE., N.VT An Hotel of Distinction with Moderate Charges New York Ideal Hotel for tho Summer Visitor. Cooled with artificially chilled air. ouu rooms, eacn witn Data. Summer Rates In effect until September lit Whllo toliclng to a rarmer in a. field yes terdar Mr. Swanstrom was nearly over come, v and as he felt, thp effectspf tha heat he decided not tQ go oii today. Ho complained of not feeling ivell and at 3 o'clock thlB afternoon retired to his room. Fifteen minutes later he was found dead on tho floor. Mr, Swanstrom Was un married and his home Is in Dayton, la. WYOMING CAREY ACT LANDS IN THE VALLEY OF EDEN Fertile Soil, Perpetual tfa'ter rights tCO.tQ per acre, long time, easy pay ments easier than paying rent. No Cyclones. No Drouths. No Floods. No spot in the U. S. mora healthy. No bettel" stock country on .earth. Health and Fortune awaits you. Homes that pay tof themselves. Rich virgin soli. Dig crops of Altai fa. Grains, Vegetables and small fruits now growing in the Valley. Do not let this opportunity pass, but write at once to E. H. MORGAN Sales Mgr. Eden Irrl. & Ldhd Co. ' REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD, ' Mas. WifSLow's Booth: it o evxor baa been ed for orer SIXTY YEAKB by MIM.10N& of MOTIIKKS for their CIIILUXKN U'UIUt TUKTIUNO, with PBRHKCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTHNS the CUJM3, AULAY3 all PAIN CURES WIND COUC. and U tbc best remedy for DIARRHCEA. , It is ab otutely harmless. Be sure snd ak for "Mra. Wlnilow's Sootbing Syrup," ao4 uk BO otbX kind. Twcnty-ave cents a bottle. OCEAN TBAVEtw 1? THE PURPOSE mTh 9vrpoi of rfjfeanuv ft K.t b0 i orrtn o( th pool, but to end fUymnt m A inv "BfUy Van CyJt. TI dnertfcn lb. Wlt Sut PanlaUia Cwudl.a Sfnlea tr tb Bl.triM. Uci lortia St. SAXLXXaS BATXTapAT Frwa MBtral A Qu'tbM ST run Lmrscst Canadian Users A$k th Rtamt Aom for Particular. WHrnS STRR-COHIItlDM LINE CHiCACO