Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE; OMAHA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913.
U
r
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Ssroopoafos.
lighting Fixtures. Barrsss-Orandan Co.
Kara Soot Print it Now Btscon Prsss.
ridsllty Storags IB Van Co. Doug. Hit.
Bills Called to Chicago W. A. Ellis,
asclstant commissioner of the Commer
cial club, has been called to Chicago by
telegram Informing him of the serious
lllnees of his mother there On account
of hla absence It waa Impossible for Com
missioner Guild to accompany the Nellgh
excursion yesterday.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA rider in circus race
I THROWN from her horse
Mayor Hootor Disregards Order of.
Judge Troup to Stop Gambling.
FLIGHT MAY PROYE FATAL
Henri Do La Roche Terribly Injured
When Maohine Palls.
WAS TAKING AVIATOR'S PLACE
Sister Killed In Accident In France
. When Pell front High Altltadc
Skilled In Knowledge of
Automobile.
Henri do La Hochc, expert mechani
cian, employed by the fire department
and fotmer chauffeur for tno king of
Greece, will probably ale today In Clark
son hospital from Injuries received late
yesterday artnrnoon when he lost con
trol of a Loch-Coleman aeroplano thirty
feet In the air on the West Center ltreot
road, and waa crushed beneath It when
it fell. To a handful of spectators, who
urged him to make the flight against
his own Judgment, and who taunted htm.
and called him a "yellow" Frenchman,
Is laid the blame for the tragedy.
Pete loeh or Omaha, who Is Inter
ested In the flying machine in company
with Charles E. Fanning and Walter
Molse went to the aviation field on the
Center street road to Inspect the ma
chine. A youth named Curtis, who gen
erally makes th.? demonstration flights,
failed to show up for the trial yester
day, and De La Roche offered to start the
engine and show the tvn mn h tv,
machine worked. He operated the lever
several, time, and made the frail craft
take several small leaps Into tho air,
but he aid not attempt to make a flight.
"I know In a general way abou air
ships, but I have had no experience," he
said.
Taunt Htm to Fly.
"Go onl Fly! Tour're afraid." Jeered sev
eral In tho small crowd of spectators that
naa gathered from the neighborhood.
He La Roche said nothing, but took his
Place In the machine. In another minute
it was speeding along the meadow, and
then tho planes tilted and the ship lifted
Into the air.
It looked as if it would be a successful
flight when Do La Bocho suddenly be
came "rattled" and worked the wrong
teerlng plane. In an Instant the ma
chino turned upon its side and shot
straight downward, striking tho ground
with terrlflo force, crushing the young
man beneath the engine.
In an automobile belonging to Wayne
Burbank, De La Roche was hurried to
the Clorkson hospital, whero It was found
he had received a fracture of the skull,
three broken ribs and compound fractures
of both less.
Drs. L. H. Schleler and R. R. HoUlster
operated upon him at once, but neither
physician offers much hope for his re
covery. DeLa Roche Is about 27 years old and
Is married. He lived with his wlfo at 1721
Davenport street and was employed aa
mechanician for the flro department at
engine house No. 2, Eighteenth and Har
ney streets.
Wife Warned llnsband.
Ills wife was overcome with grief when
told of the accident Between sobs she
' told a reporter for The Bee that when
ever ho mentioned taking up aviation as
a profession she warned him against it
"1 always had a premonition that If
Henri took up flying he would lose his
life. It has come true."
Young De La Roche's sister was the
first woman In Europe to obtain a license
as an avlatrlx. Bho lost her life in Paris
two years ago when she feU from a high
altitude and was crushed beneath the
engine of her machine. De La Roche
came here a year ago from Oklahoma
City, OkL, and had been on the fire de
partment only three months. During that
time hp won many friends and waa quite
well known throughout the city.
Before his marriage he waa a wanderer
and it was during this period of his
career that he became chauffeur to the
king of Greece for a short time. He lost
the position after a short while, how
ever, and returned to America, where he
became associated with Bob Burman,
Barney Oldtirld, Louis Strang and other
famous auto racers. Ho was an expert
tnecbanla and few persona knew, more
about a motor engine than he.
The machine in which young Do La
Roche attempted flight was reduced to
fragments.
The aeroplane was patterned after the
Glenn Curtis type of biplane, but the
itecring apparatus and engine which were
patented by Coleman made it a distinct
ive type.
WOUNDS IN MAN'S BODY
BRING ON INVESTIGATION
Henry Jackson, a negro, who says he Is
tmployed by the Barnum & Bailey cir
cus, was arrested last night by Detec
tive ' Fleming when the latter learned
that the man had two bullets in his body
and was In danger of bleeding to death.
At headquarters police surgeons dug out
a heavy caliber bullet from the negro's
thigh, and found a wound clear through
the left arm.
Jackson said when the show was in
Sioux Falls, S. D., he was shot by a
mnvasman during a quarrel. Tho show
ias since been In Sioux City, and as the
wounds were not bandaged tho suspi
cions ot the police are aroused. They
will hold the negro until a thorough in
vestigation can be maae.
YOUTH KILLS HIMSELF
AS FATHER CHIDES HIM
Downcast because of a lecture given
him by his aged father, who reprimanded
him for bod habits. Paul Armour, the
K-year-old son of "Bill" Armour, an old
:lme hack driver, killed himself last
nigh't by firing one shot through his tem
ple. His father was still taUIng to him
when Jhe youth pulled the gun and fired
jeforo the old man could Interfere.
Yung Armour was out of employment
and had been drinking last night. It is
aid,
Can't Keep It Hecrat.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is dally becoming more widely
mown. No such grand remedy for
.tooach and liver troubles has ovor been
known. For sale by ell druggicts.-Ad-.ertlseinent.
Cinders to be had for tin hatnmr.
Mets Bros. Brewing company.
HOOK MAY DIE OF INJURIES
Cunningham Arrested for Alleged
Attempt to Itrllm n tfnlted States
Internal Revenue Officer
at South trmaha.
Mayor Tom Hootor and his Fire and
Police board appear to be able to gel
along without paying much attention to
the civil courts of Douglas county. A
writ of mandamus Issued out of Judge
Troup's court against the mayor and po
lice commissioners of South Omaha Sat
urday ordering them to abolish gam
bling and the slot machines In this city
was still unsatisfied yesterday evening.
Dven men on the streets began to In
quire If tho board was not In contempt
The writ was granted last week and Is
sued Saturday when It was served on
the board by a deputy sheriff. Tho writ
commands tho board to meet "forthwith"
and to "arrest or cause to be arrested"
any one In whoso possession a slot ma
chine is found. Tho order was peremp
tory and tho supreme court has flatly
decided that such an order means Im
mediate action. But the South Omaha,
mayor who has ruled South Omaha his
own way for years has so far neglected
to obey the writ and has not been cited
for contempt.
Judge Ben Baker has been retained by
Mayor Hootor to fight for the reopening
of the case, but all lawyers with whom
th matter was discussed admit that
suoh a cafco cannot x reopened. Judgo
Baker himself appeared to entertain the
same Idea for he asked Attorney A. It
Murdock of tho plaintiff's counsel to
utlpulate an agreement lo reopen ths
case. Such action would relieve Mayor
Koctor from making an affidavit In
whloh his name would appear as defend
ing the slot machines. Murdock refused
to stipulate.
It was said yesterday evening that un
less the machines were removed today
and arrests made In accordance with tho
writ tho matter would bo brought to the
attention of the court It Is said that It
belongs to the office of the county at
torney to see that the orders of the court
In this Instance are carried out, but so
fax the ooUnty attorney has taken no
stand in tho matter. Juat how far the
disregard of Judgo Troup'a order will go
before tho court will of Its own motion
take cognizance of It cannot be said.
Improvement Clnb Formed.
The Orchard Home Improvement club
was organised lost night at Forty-third
and P streets with a roster of thirty-four
members. The club is organised for the
purpose of developing the territory In
tho northwest section of the city. In
particular the people of that section want
a viaduct over tha Burlington tracks at
Forty-third and P streets. The section
is thickly populated with small home
owners who are anxious to build up their
neighborhood regardless ot politics or po
litical favor. John Wells was elected
president and Bob Campbell, secretary.
Tho, club will meet next Sunday evening
at 3 o'clock at the some place.
Char se Effort to Bribe.
John Cunningham, saloonkeeper at
Twenty-fourth and Q streets, was ar
rested yesterday morning for on alleged
attempt to bribe T. H. Plckler, a United
States Internal revenue officer. Cunning
ham is alleged to have offered to to Pick
ltr Itvhe would not report Cunningham
for having an empty beer barrel upon
wiuch an internal revenue stomp wad un
destroyed. Cunningham waived Drellm
lnary hearing and was releasod from cus
tody under $1,000 bonds to appear before
the next session ot the federal grand
Jury.
Mandamu Writ Denied.
Alfred Bolcourt and John Borglewlcz,
firemen, discharged by the fire and police
board, wire denied a writ of mandamus
compelling their reinstatement by Judge
Troup. It was alleged their hearing was
Improperly conducted, but the Judge held
their remedy was to appeal to the dis
trict court on a write ot error.
Confiscate Slot Machines.
At at meeting of tho fire and police
board last night at South Omaha on order
was Issued to the pollco to confiscate all
slot machines or gambling devices. It
is understood that the minions of the
law have been busy all day and that they
have gathered considerable property ot
this type.
Magltt City Gossip,
J. D. Courtney, plumber. Tel. So. 1091.
Whatever you have for sale list It with
us. The Business Agency, UlS N tit
Herbert Broadwell Is spending his vaca
tion In Plattsmouth, Caamplain county.
iew York. '
For sale fox terrier puppies, well bred,
price moderate. Macadam, 1321 North 23&
street South Omaha.
Morgan Heofy and Rev. J. M. Ballou
will spend their vacation in Denver, Colo.
They will go by auto.
The Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners, which was to meet yesterday
afternoon, did not convene.
For a cose of Jettera Old Age or Gold
Top beer coll So. 86S. Prompt delivery to
all parts ot tho city. Win. Jetter.
C. 13. Scarr will leave In a few days for
an extended vacation that will take him
all around the United States. He expects
to be absent a year.
Mayor Hoctor and Health Inspector
Bursan Malted the dairies yesterday on
a tour ot inspection. The mayor reported
everything in fine shape
Assistant City Attorney S. L., Winters
will leave next week for a vacation with
relatives In Mount Pleasant. Ia lie will
be accompanied by his little sons.
Sacrifice sale, owner leaving city, 7
room house, hot water heat gas and
electric light Nice shady lot New
cistern, will sell part ot my furniture.
WIS N. 21st Tel, So. 1607.
City officials are writhing with agony
over the demand of Water Commissioner
Howell, who asks that the 118,630 appro
priated for water bo turned over to the
metropolitan water district to be used
and expended as the commissioners see
fit
Mlm Maude O'Wensney. a rider In tho
Barn'im & Batlev Cirrus, was violently
thrown from her horse while participat
ing In tho flat races yesterday and was
rendered unconscious.
Miss Ada Hackett, a sister rider In the
tame race, hftj sufficient presence of
mind to catch hold of the bridle of tho
startled horse and prevent the animal
from trtmphng Miss O'Wessney,
Miss O'Wfssnty was removed to the
show's hospital and received medical at
tention front Dr. arable. No bones were
broken and It Is probable she will be
able to Join the show In a month.
REBELS FIGKTAMONG SELYES
Southerners Have Desperate Battle
All Their Own.
DR. SUN YAT SEN FLEES CHINA
Dispatch from KlnnR-Si Itecelred at
A'anklnor Tells of Tirn Decisive
Victories Gained by the
Northerners.
SHANGHAI, ug. 7. desperate tight
among the rebels themselves occurred
today at the Wu-Bung foil. Tho famous
rebel regiment called "Dare to Die,"
whose commander, Lufu-Plao, was sus
pected of having plotted to capture the
fortifications by stealth from the rev
olutionists In order to sell them to tho
government attacked tho forts this after
noon. The forts opened fire upon the
attackers and simultaneously tho north
ern troops executed a flanking move
ment oconlnc a fire which literally
mowed down the "Dare to Dies."
Dr. Sun Flees.
PEKING, Aug. 7.-Dr. Sun Tat Sen.
former provisional president ot the re
public, but now one of the leaders In tho
southern revolution, has fled tho coun
try on board a Japanese steamer for
Formota. nn Island belonging to Japan
In the China sea, off the province of
Fu-ICien.
The Chlneso government will be
unable, owing to Its financial dif
ficulties, to furnish funds neces
sary to support the Chinese exhibit
at the Panama Paclflo exposition at San
Francisco In the manner originally
Planned.
The rtnaneiil minister here hopes to
get an appropriation of 1500,000, although
many members of the Chinese Parlia
ment oppose It. Soveral chambers ot
commerce are reluctant In the matter,
owing to tho losses to merchants In tho
recent rebellion.
BANKS GLAD OF CHANCE
AT GOVERNMENT FUNDS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-SccreUry
McAdoo's plan to deposit an additional
150,000,000 of government funds among the
banks of the agricultural sections has
met with prompt approval from the
bankers In the southern, western and far
western states Invited to attend the con
ference at the Treasury department to.
morrow, Friday and next Thursday to
confer regarding the distribution of the
funds.
SIOUX FALLS COMPLAINS
OF SLEEPING CAR FARES
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-(Bpeclal tele
gram.') Complaint that sleeping ear rates
between Minneapolis and Sioux Falls, S.
D., are too high was made to the Inter
state Commerce commission today by the
Commercial club of Sioux Falls. Tha
dub asks for a rate ot not to exceed
11.50 for lower berths and 11. X. for uppers
Instead of Jt00 and 1L60. respectively
Thompson is Back
For His Vacation
(From aN Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. AUir.. 7. fKuerlnl.iw t
Thompson, solicitor for the TTnltM a,
treasury, arrived In Lincoln last night
lor a month's vocation. Mr. Thompson
was formerly attorney cnm.ni f in
state and was appointed to tho position
no now noias by President Toft In 110,
while he was attorney general of the
state. He went to Washington in No
vember of that year ana tho present at
torney general, Grant Martin, was ap
pointed to fill tho unexpired term.
Thompson In talking of the situa
tion In Washington said that he expected
the political axe might fait upon him
most any time, but how soon ho had no
idea.
State Levy to Bring
Big Sum to Treasury
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Aug. 7.-(Specta!.)-The 7.03
mill lovy fixed bv th ttint ti..
Equalisation will bring Into the treasury
,u,ei... usuai year a 5.02 mill levy
raised t2.0J,K3.77. Tho 6-mill levy for
general fund purposes will raise this year
tl.353, 500.75. Lost year fl,8H,371.K was
raised for tho general fund.
The levy for tho university will ralae
M70.700.W. against tG3,87tS5 last year, The
three-quarter mill levy for university ex
tension will raise t353.0IS.lo, while the
normal school fund will be 400,096.ia and
tho stato aid bridge fund JHH0.07, against
$f2,674.S7 lost year.
HEAVY RECEIPTS TAKEN
IN THE FOOD DEPARTMENT
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Aug. 7.-(8peclaL)-The big
ffest receipts In the history of the food,
drug, dairy and oil department of the
state were received for the month of July
and amounted to 3,271.49. The Inspec
tions ran up to 8.204 and wero divided as
follows:
Groceries and general merchandise... 2S9
USoon?"!?. lauShter houses" 74
IlnllUr. '""" It
Bakeries .'...."""""""I";"": li
UIUB SIOCKS un
Confectioneries and Ice cream. 83
Hotels, restaurants, cafes and lunch
counters .
mhis :
rn2.5t.-t,on,, 893
creameries i
Dairies ..... ! !1
Paints and oils "
Furnltnro 7
Hardware to
Lumber yards, 19
f nM itnrutrA
Cars of oil. - 117
Cars ot gas..., ; , 2-3
Miscellaneous e
Total , .....2.201
Sanitary orders Issued jet
Complaints , g
Prosecutions 2
Chemical analyses m
Collections
Oil and gas..,. J e.!!ZA4
Permits Issued.,.., ; 8,178 si
Cold etorace rtnto
Tax tags 72.50
Total H,Sn.49
KAUTZ ENDS OWN LIFE
BY SWALLOWING POISON
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special
Telfgram.)-John Kautz of Tarklo, Mo.,
committed suicide In the women's depart
ment of the city Jail this afternoon by
taking carbolic acid. The body was
found shortly before 8 o'clock by Janitor
Deluga. Mr. Kautz was stopping at the
Beatrice hotel and as he acted strangely
this afternoon he was taken to the police
station. He left a note to his wife and
children, saying that he had been tlghtlnt
his trouble for over a year, and bjddlng
mem gooa-oye. .auis was 4 years of
ng.
Store Closes Daily at
5 p. m. Saturdays
6 p. m. During August
All Wool CHALL1ES
Remnant In plain, striped
or floral many colors,
worth to 65c, at . m
yard . I9U
Until September 1
Stores OIobo Daily 5 p.
m. Saturdays, 6 p. m.
IF.
50c Wash Goods, 10c
repes,
solors
lOo
Datlste. Voiles, Crepes,
Jacquards, etc new colors
lengths ot 1 to 7
yards at yard, . ,
Remnants Silks Wash Goods ppS'
THOUSANDS of YARDS on BARGAIN SQUARES nnd Tables on Main Floor Friday
Remnants ot Silk
Worth up to $1.00, yd.
39?
yd.
Charmoufco, Crepe Meteor, Radium
SllkB, etc., In plain, prlntod or bro
caded, worth to 75o and oven $1.00.
Remnants
of
50c-75c Silks25
25
Thousand of remnants of
CrctMss, Foulards, Poplins, etc. In
Bilk Mramllnrs,
fashion-
beautiful designs, worth to
rd.
able colors nnd
7fic on big main floor bargain square at
Wash Goods Remnants
Worth 35c to 40c a1A(
Yard, will go at . . . 1 Vr
All high grade Imported Novelties
Dress Linens, Ratines. Embroidered
Voiles and Crepes, worth up to fl a
yard on main floor bargain square
LACES
Wide Venlso Laco
Bands nnd Edgos,
18 and 27-inch
Shadow Laco
Flounclngs, 18
to 36-lnch All
over Laces In Im
itation of cluny
and Bhadow ef
fects values
actually up to
75c and U a
yard, at,, yard
39c
SlV SPECIAL Sale of HOSIERY Z','
35c
Women's Fine BUk Boot Hosiery, In black, white and tan soiuo
are silk to tho knoo 1I slics, worth BDc pair, at, pair
Women's Silk Llslo HoMery seconds, but excellent quality, -t O 1
black, white and tan, double soles, worth SMc pair, at, pair. . . . I-! 2fC
Women's Fnncy Colored Cotton Iloso, nlso Laco Hose odd iots to wi
closo out, worth up to iiflc pair, at, pair : I
Men's Pure Silk Hoso, in black, tan, navy, etc. all first quality, qa
well known makes, worth 60c, at, pair C
Women's White, Black and Tan Puro Thread Silk Boot Hosiery, f-f.
wide llslo garter tops, fuU fashioned; spoclal at, pair OUC
LACES
V e n 1 s e, ratine
and snacrame
bands; also a
plondld lot of
shadow 1 a o o s.
Thoro Is a wldft
variety of styles
and patterns here
to select from,
and tho values
are up to 3 So a
yard main floor
bargain squaro
at, yard
15c
Special Sale of Notions
FRIDAY ON OUR MAIN FLOOR
Hundreds of Notion articles of absolute nocesslty to every woman
who does her own sowing will be offered In this salo at a fractlea of
their regular price, as well as scores ot others not mentioned hers.
Hend ovory Item carefully! A bargain opportunity that ahoald la
torcst every dressmaker and every woman who usee a needle.
Iieautlful hand pol
ished Uarettes, in.
John J. Clark's best Wooden Coat Cn
6 - cord M a e h 1 n e Hanget. at i for 08
Thraad. sold the
?i0rVLOVer rie' XKIIa en-e Dress
ooih."..... 2120 2Slkfi..1!,r 5o
Hooks and Eyes, with '
inrlslbla eyes, rust- Itemnant of Elastic,
proof regular 5o tt-7r lengths. I m
kind, at, Ui 9 acn
card fc i
SOO-rord spools btst Sewly"Ik!n,5rK,
SgS"?." 30 worth'raf"k't..l00
Large assorted lot of Harbour's Pure Linen
Thread, worth to ln Thread, aoo- 7l,n
to, at, spool. . yard wpools. I ZU
Roberts' orMllward's 3 d boIts CoUon
KMdlee. at. ths 2 (J Tape, at. lha I.
PP8r"- bolt 10
Bilk Elastic, 1 inch
wide, in assorted ool- Waved Wire Collar
ors, worth S6o I Bn Supports, 3 on n
yard, at card
worth to 7 Be, at
Bklrt
at ...
Markers
JOo
Mall Boxes, a- fn
panned metal.. fU
Dustlfss Mops for
ouea noora
at t
!5o
H n p -o n Dress
Bhleldf), require no
wlng to gown,
JETr". !9o
Darning Cotton, per
pr, gQo
Featherstitch Braids,
IDo bolts, at, Cq
each ........,
Special Sale of BOYS' SUITS
On Main Floor. Old Store
Wc offer Friday to tho mothers of Omaha tho ohoico ot
hundreds of broken lotB of
Boys' Knickerbocker
Suits,
Boys' Russian Suits,
Boys' Blouso Suits,
Every suit, ln this roup
formerly sold up to 2.t.
They come In dark color
and patterns most ot
them are in weight heavy
enough for fall wear, at
$1.69
All Our Boys' $1 and $1.50 Wash Suits at 75o
At this price you will find a splendid selection of patterns and styles
short or long sleovos, tho new beach or tbo bloomer psnt stylo 'yC
nvea to 8 rears: snectal offer for Friday OC
All the 50a and 7 60
Wash Quits, ln Rus
sian style only, agea
2 to 6, go
at
-m f u
29c
Boys' 6O0 Khaki Knick
erbockers, speolally
priced la boys' de
partment 39 c
Boys' Long Trousers
sized 28. to 31 waist
measure all our $2
S!!"... $1.19
'iHsSBSssBlssKassssssssss
FRIDAY and SATURDAY the BIG BARGAIN SENSATION
ONE DOLLAR SHOE SALE
Women's patent leather button shoos with dull top, worth g3 a paJr. . . .
Women's Blucher laco oxfords, worth f 3, 3 to 8 nnd C, D and B widths. .
Women's fine tan Russia calf bIiqcs. all sizes 2 to 7, widths C, D and B. .
Women's tan button oxfords, tan Russia calf, slies 8 to 7 In B width. . . .
Women's strap house slippers, very comfortable & serviceable, sites 3 to 8
Women's fancy dreaa oxforda, attractive stylo, suede leather, worth $3...
Men's work shoes, genuine chrome tanned tnuleskln, sites 6 to 10
Women'g white canvas button shoos, nil sizes 3 to 7 O, P and B widths. .
Boys' school shoes, Bluchor laco, medium sole, sites up to GVj, B width. .
ON SALE IN BASEMENT SHOE DEPT.
VssssssssX assstsssssssssssssssssssssssssssl B A U.
FRIDAY'S BASEMENT SPECIALS in WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S WEAR
Women's and Misses'
Wool Suits, short or
long coat models, plain
or trimmed effects
worth to 1 Q
J6.G0, at.MVl 'Viv
Women's and Mlasos'
Wash Suits, plain tail
ored or braid trimmed,
colors and white
worth to
2.50, at
Mlascs' Sailor Drcseos,
in colors and white
worth up to $3 all
slzos, special PQ-
for Friday, at.
House DroBsos, made
of flno percales and
ginghams, plain or
trim mod styles, worth
a?.?!:5.0:..... 69c
Whlto Sewing Aprons,
prettily trimmed with
laco or ombroldory
worth to 26c rj
special at. .... .
Flno Cambria Dresses,
with fine tuoks, worth
to 25c; spe
cial at
12c
PROTECTION FOR GAME BIRDS
Dr. Palmer of Washington Would
Invoke Federal Legislation.
MAKE GAME LAWS NATIONAL
Sportsmen Gather at Fnxton to Dis
cuss Means to Protect Birds
and to Better ISxIatins
I.tt on Hnbjeet.
WEALTHY CERESC0 MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
LINCOLN'. Aug 7 -William Rogers of
Cermeo. former rounty surveyor of
Saunders county wortii i 100, COO. hanged
himself in a barn tuday
Dr. Theodore 8. Palmer of the ornltho
logical bureau at Washington spoke be
foro a large gathering of sportsmen at
the Paxton hotel last evening In explana
tion and defense of the Weeks-McLean
law, which calls for the custody ot all
migratory and InseetWerous birds by the
United Btates govtrnment, and which was
approved by congress on March i of the
present year.
Dr. Palmer, who la an authority on the
subject of wild life, explained the pur
poses of the bill, which In a condensed
form calls for the protection and propaga
tion of the specie mentioned. The short
ening of the shooting neuson throughout
the United Btates on the total specie to
five and one-half months and local open
seasons limited to thirty days each are
the principles for which supporters of th
Weeks-McLean law are fighting.
SlUaonrl name f.arrs.
Dr. Stephen H. Itsgan of Kansas City,
president ot a leading shooting organiza
tion of the stato of Missouri, declared
tho months of December and January,
part of the open season In Missouri, are
absolutely worthless because the ponds
and lakes are frozen so securely that the
birds do not pause before seeking the
warm regions of the eouth. This being
the cate. Dr. Kagun made the suggestion
that these two months be done away with j
as port of the often season and In their 1
macs the first fifteen days of Heptembcr I
be substituted. Dr. Tl&gan added that at
whatever decision the department might
arrive the sportsmen of Missouri would
support It, although as a whole they
were desirous of having tho change made.
He said Mlssourlans were In favor of
government control over game birds as
the stats laws were jokes owing- to th
vlolaters' successful use of political in
fluence to avoid punishment.
Knit Sliootlnar Abnndonrd,
G. C. Tracy of Burlington, la., spoke in
behalf of the poorer sportsmen of his
state, who since the prohihltlon of shoot
ing on the Mississippi river have prac
tically been forced to abandon fall shoot
ing as the advantageous Inland grounds
have practically been usurp d by clubs
and wealthy Individuals. Mr. Tiacy asked
for the consideration of at least a month's
shooting on tho river In the fall. Heverat
others offered remarks and considerations
which were duly noted by Dr, Palmer,
who assured those attending they would
be given careful consideration by the de
partment. Previous to Dr, Palmer's talk, Joseph
Jl. Acklen of Tennessee, president ot the
National Association of dame nnd Flan
Commissioners, delivered an address sup
porting the Weeks-McLean bill and urg
ing sportsmen In general to uphold it In
every detail.
Movements ot Ocean Steamers.
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UAH KKANCISCO, Hirport , tJhernun
BUT FilANClSCO ,7.
FARMER'S WIFE ON TRAIL
WHEN HE GOES TO CIRCUS
"All right. W. W said Mrs. Farmer
of Shenandoah. la., yesterday, when he
told her he was going to Omaha to at
tend tha circus. "Have a good time."
W. U thought he was irf a fair way
to see the show, but Mrs, Farmer, hap
pening to discover a letter in the house,
quickly got on .a trail and waa at
the union station here when her hus
band met Delpha Stratten, a young
woman of Shenandoah.
The Omaha police were called in and
Farmer was arrested "with the book
charge of abandonment against him.
Delpha Stratten was merely detained for
Investigation.
Key to the Bltuatlcn Bee Advertising,
During the Month of August
The Conservative Savings & Loan Association will
close its offices each Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock and will not re-open Saturday evenings.
On all other days of the week the clos
ing hour will be four o'clock P. M.
GEO. F. G1LMORE, Pres. PAUL W. KUHNS, Secy.
1614 Harney Street Omaha
1