W
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913.
IN
14
I,
DRESS SPECIAL
For Tomorrow (Saturday)
Hundreds of fine dresses at reduced
prices. You miss money saving
values on fine dresses if you don't in
vestigate. Charming, exclusive dresses at
Great Reductions.
Beautiful New Black Hats
For Enrly Wcnr
Satin Trimmed Hats
All the Latest Trimmings
Satin Untrimmed Hats
All tho Newest Shnpcs
At SPECIAL PRICES
New Kimono
Silks
Of interest to every woman
who has in' mind buying mater
ial for a new kimono. Special
Value at 60c. Other beautiful
satin effects, $1.00 and $1.25 a
yard.
Store Closes at 6 P. M.
Saturdays During August
WINTER WHEAT CROP
OF THE COUNTRY IS
INBUMPER CLASS
(Continued from Pace One.)
14,872,000 bushels lait year, C7,7SJ,00O bush
els In 19U and M.W.OOO bushels In 1910.
Barley Condition, 7i9 per cant of a
normal, compared with 78. per cent last
month, 9.1 per cent laat year and S3 per
cent, the average for tho lait ten years.
Indicated yield per acre, 23.1 buihela,
compared with 3.7 buihela laat year and
24.6 busheta, the average for the laat flvo
years. On tho planted area, 7,255,000
acres, it la estimated the total production
of barley. Interpreted from condition re
ports, will be lGi, 000,000 bushels, compared
with 23.E34,QC0 buahela last year, 160,140,000
ousbels tn 1911, 173,832,000 buihela in 1910
Mid 173,321.000 in 1909.
Rye flhovra Vp Good,
nye The area planted to rye la estl
mated at about 1,134,000 acrea, compared
with 2,0S7,O acrea lost yar, 2,117,000
acre In 1911, 2,166.000 acre In 1910 and
WM.OeO acres In 1909. It is preliminarily
estimated 'the Tlsld per acre is lf.1 bush
els, compared with lit bushels last year
and 18.S bushels, the average for tho last
five years. Atprellmlnary estimate of the
total yield places It fct about 33,000,000
bushels, compared with SS,$44,OCO bushels
last year, 33,119,000 bushels In 1911, 34.397,.
$00 bushels in 1910 and 29,(20,000 bushels In
1909. The quality of rye Is 94 per cent,
compared with 91.5 per cent last year and
91 per cent, the ten-year average.
Buckwheat Condition, 8S.H per cent of
a normal, compared with P0, per cent
laat year and 911 per cent, tho average
for the last ten years. The area planted
to buckwheat this year Is estimated at
about 1,00 acres, compared with 835,009
acres last year, 333,000 acres In 1911, 300,000
acres in 1910 and 87100) acres In 1909,
Indicated yield per acre, 20.1 bushels, com
pared with 22.9 bushels last year and
31.0 bushels, the averages for the lost five
years. On the nrea planted it Is esti
mated the total production of buckwheat,
Interpreted from condition reports, wilt
be 17,000.000 buehele, compared with 19,.
U9,m bushels last year, 17,649,000 bushels
In 1911, 17,(33,000 bushels In 1910 and 14,819,.
900 bushels In 1909.
White! Potatoes Condition, 73 per cent
of a normal, compared with $12 per cent
last month, 87.1 per cent last year and
St per cent, the average for the lost
ten years. Indicated yield per acre, 83
bushels, compared with 113.4 bushels last
year, 80.9 bushels In 111 and 94.1 bushels,
the average for the lost five years. On
the planted area, t,CS5,000 acres, It is es
timated the total production of white
tatoes, Interpreted from condition re
ports, will be 339,000,000 bushels, compared
with 429,647,000 bushels last year, 292,737,000
bushels in 1911, 349,032,000 bushels In 1910
nd 3S3.195.O00 bushels In 1909.
Plenty of Tobacco.
Tobacco Condition, 78.3 per cent of a
normal, compared with 83.8 per cent last
month, 82.8 per cent last year and U9 per
cent, the average for the lost ten years.
Indicated yield per acre, 783 pounds, com
pared with TSS.5 pounds last year, 833.7
pounds in 1911 and 323.3 pounds, tho aver
age yield per acre for the last five
years. Of the planted area, 1,144.(00 acres,
it Is estimated the total production, Inter,
prtted from condition reports, will be
&M,OuO,000 pounds, compared with 963.8SS,.
000 pounds last year, 906,109,000 pounds tn
tail. 1,1(0,415,000 pounds in 1W and MM,,
pounds In 1909.
Flax-Condltlon. 77.4 per cent of a nor.
luttl, compared with 83.0 per cent last
month, 87.5 per cent last year and 82.9
per cent the average for the last nine
tear. Indicated yield per acre, M
bushels, compared with 9.8 busheta last
last year. 7.0 bushels in 1911 and 8.2
bushels the average yield for the last
live, years. On th. planted area,
res, It Is estimated the total produc
tion, interpreted from condition reports,
will be 20,000.000 bushels, compared with
fc,l73,CO bushels last year, 19,370,OCO ijushe!
In mi, 12,713.000 bushels In 1919 and 19,,
UJ.WQ bushels In 1909.
nice, May and Apples.
Rloe Condition, 88.7 per cent of a nor
mal, compared with S3. 4 per cent last
month, 84,1 per cent last year and . per
cent the average for tha UM ten yeara.
Ind.cated yield per acre, S3.1 bushels,
compared with 34.T bushels lost year and
33.7 bushels the average yield for the lost
live years. On the planted area. l,l
acres, It la estimated the total produc
tion JfltftPWltA Irom condition, reports,
will be 27,000,000 bushels, compared with
Parasols, Half Price
Saturday tho balance of our stock of fancy silk
and white linen parasols will be sold at one-half of tho
original price
Former prices - $1.00 to $7.50
Saturday sale - - 50c to $3. 75
HOWftRD AND SIXTEENTH J.TRCKTS
26,014,(00 bushels last year, 22,934,000 bushels
In 1911 and 24,610,000 bushels In 1910.
Uay (all tame) Condition, 81.8 per cent
of a normal, compared with 80.6 per cent
last month, 91,0 per cent lust year and 31.3
per cent tho average for tho last Mvj
years. Indicated yield per acre, 1.30 tons,
compared with 1.47 tons last year, 1.11
tons in 1911 and 1.38 tons the averago yield
for the last five years. Tha area planted
to hay this year Is estimated to bo 48,
193,000 acres, compared with 49,630,000
acres last year, 43,017,000 acres In 1911 and
46,091,000 acrea in 1910. On tho planted
area it Is estimated the total production,
Interpreted from condition reports, will
be 64,000,000 tons, compared with 72,091,00)
tons last year, (6,000,000 tons In 1911 and
69,000,000 tons In 1910.
Apples Condition, 62 per cent of a nor
mal, compared with 69.4 per cent last
month, 66.8 per cent last year, &3.U pei
cent In 1911 and 64.5 per cent the average
for the last ten years.
By Btntei.
Condition of spring wheat and corn on
August 1, with comparisons and tho pre
liminary estimates of the crop in bushelo,
quality, per cent and total production tn
bushels of Winter wheat by principal
stated, follawt ' '
8PMNO WHEAT.
10-Year
States. 1912. 1913. Avr.
North Dakota 6S 4 ft
Minnesota 85 83 M
South Dakota., .....05 83 80
Washington 87 87 el
CUIIN.
10-Year
States. 1913. 1911. Avir
Illinois 73 T9 81
Iowa 85 89 ti
Nebraska 07 79 81
Kansas ,, ,,,80 73 70
Missouri 70 81 R?
Texa .79 76 70
Oklahoma , 44 65 73
Indiana 84 80 fl
Clcorela 87 75 KS
Ohio 90 81 M
Kentucky 72 83 88
Tennesseo 77 81 87
Alabama SO 81 8
illsilsslppl 85 79 84
norm unrouna f to w
South Dakota 93 83 (5
Arkansas 80 80 83
Minnesota W 83 83
South Carolina 8 79 84
Virginia 83 85 t
Louisiana 88 81 81
Michigan 84 73 ft)
Wisconsin' 90 81 81
Pennsylvania. ...87 60 88
WINTER WHEAT.
Pro- Qual-
States. Yield. duotion. It v.
Kansas 13.0 83.615.000 91
Nebraska 18.6 ,68,100,000 93
Missouri it.i w.mb.w w
Illlnol 1S.7 41.903.000 W
Indiana 18.5 39,531,000 97
Ohio 18.0 34,396,000 W
Oklahoma 10.0 18,380,000 82
Pennsylvania ...17.0 21,862.000 90
-Washington ....27.0 28.098,000 J7
Michigan ........is.s jj.th.ww t
Virginia 13.6 W.CG4.( 93
Kentucky 13.6 9,765,000 M
Tennesseo 13.0 8.I0H.OOO H
Texas 17.5 11.813.000 89
Maryland 13.3 8.073,0)0 17
No. Carolina 11.7 7.066.0UO W
Oregon 31.4 11.609,0(0 rt
Montana . u.ioi.wj n
New York 20.0 MW.fcX) !
Iowa 23.4 ".H&.000 JJ
Idaho 37.4 9.0CU.W0
California 14.0 3.822,000 81
Laundried Money
Just as Good as New
WABUINOTON, Aug. S.-Laundered
money Is Just as good as new bills Just
out of the printers' hands, according to
the bureau of chemistry, which re
ported today to United States Treasurer
Burke the results of a recent chemical
analysis of the washed notes. The anal
ysls disclosed only a slight difference In
the appearance of the washed and un
washed bills.
The report says that the washed bills
are lengthened slightly In the laundrlng
process, but that neither the brilliancy nt
the Ink nor the engraved surface la af
fected. It Is found that the old bills
havo lost some of their crlspness, but
they retain tensile strength and will
stand a great deal of circulation. Tho
experiment developed that cenulno bills
withstood the washing process, but that
counterfeit currency was instantly de
noted. STRIKING DOCK WORKERS
ARE STILL DELIBERATING
DULUTH. Minn.. Aug. 8.-Whlla the
striking ore dock workers are deliberating
about the refusal of the Mlssabe off'.,
clals to accede to their demands work
today Is going on at the docks wih n
crew of sixty men. Several boats wen
loaded,
It was said that the night shift want
to go bock to work and tonight may see
the docks In full operation. It freely was
predicted by dock laborers today thai the
strike would be unsuccessful. The men
already declare they are losing. Intcrrjt
fiT the Industrial Workers of the Wo. Id.
Great Clearance of Handsome
Cotton Dress Goods
Saturday at 19c a Yard
Very unusual vnlue in choice cotton dress goods Satur
dny. Newest and best styles; some lines are limited; all to
go at less than half price 19c a yard.
See goods displayed in our Sixteenth street window:
Stripes, jacquard novelties, plain and broche effects in
choice colors.
Dress Goods Department Main Floor.
Women s and Children 's Summer Underwear
Women's Gauze Union
Suits, low neck, sleeveless,
fitted or umbrella knee.
Special 29c
Womon's Gauzo Vests,
low neck, Bleeveless.
Special, 7c, By3o, 10c and 15c
COSSON T0APPEAL CASE
Suit Involving: Webb-Kenyon Aot to
Be Taken Up.
DECISION REACHED AT 0TTUMWA
Head of Field Hospital Corpa of Na
tional Onanl Asking for lie
emits for This IlroncU
of the Service.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, la., Aug. 8.-Speclal
TelegrnL,.) Attorney General Cosson ex.
pressed surprise that tha court at? Ot
tumwa had declared tho Webb-Kinyon
bill, passed by congress, to be unconsti
tutional, but said It did not affect the
decision In the federal court at St, Vnul.
The lown case will be appealed to I he
supreme court nt once. The nttorncy
general Is Interested In both the state and
federal coses, Involving much tha mnis
question.
Pnt Corpa In Shape,
Major DullRg, head of, tha field hos
pital corps for tha 'Iowa National iliiard,
today advertised for twenty-flva men
as recruits In this branch of the service
and started to put the corps In trim fur
Immediate action. Ho denied he had re
ceived any official notice warranting such
action, but believed it wis to get ready
now for war.
King Manuel Puts
Jewelry in Hook
LONDON, Aug. 8. Tha report is cur.
rent here that the deposed King Manuel
of Portugal, who Is now with his mother.
Queen Amellc, In the suburb of Rich
mond, has placed with pawnbrokers a
number of highly valuable Jewels and
decorations whlah were formerly worn
by Manuel's father. Ills reported action
has occasioned surprise, fdr since the
young man oacupled the .Portuguese
throne, It Is understood that he has been
receiving from King Oeorge of England
an allowance of tS0,X0 a year.
Manuel is engaged to be married In
September to Princess Augusts Victoria
Of Hohensollern, who Is quite wealthy.
Pitcher Brennan
Joins Rourke Team
Pitcher Brennan. of New York comes to
Omaha by way of New Orleans. He was
sold to Rourke by MoQraw as a. result
of Dick Kinsella's recent visit to Omaha.
This pitcher Is a right hander and la said
to have the goods. He Joined Omaha
this afternoon, and will very likely be
used In one of the Denver games.
NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO.
WINS FROM KINQ'PECK CO.
In a mlehtv etrort to tie the score tn
the last half of a hard fought, seven-Inning
game Thursday at Fort Omaha, the
King-Peck base ball nine went down to
defeat before the Nebraska Clothing com
pany sluggers by the score of 10 to 9.
Full of pep and confident of victory
aftor a long season of seasoning, the
King-Peck aggregation looked like the
money pitted against the Nebraska's con.
tlngent that did not spend the winter in
Florida. The game waa called at 6:30
p. m. at the Fort Omaha ball ground and
waa marked by the wonderful pitching of
Wells tor the Nebraska and the able
backstop work of Lindberg. Sullivan,
pitcher for the Kins-Pecks, worked hard
to maintain the power of his name and
was given good support by his team
mates,
Ed Swanson has been ejected manager
of 'the Nebraska Clothing company's
team; Huntley, captain.
This box sooro Is a new style and
merely records the runs, as the other In.
e'dents of the game were too complicated
for the scorer.
N. C. Co, Runsl
31). Hoy ce..., 3
K.-P. Co. Runs.
CK Yoder 0
1U Young , 1
111. Runa 3
11). Stegner.
. ok:., wins i
SB. Radinsky , 0
CP. Huntley 2
S8., Webster I
P.. Sullivan 1
v.., uijiuucrs, .....,. i
RF Jacobus 0
LP.. Unthank 0
T I ... . .
ZU., William 1
nttriey 1
I.F.. Rasrauasen... 1
I., Wells...., 0
HE., Ewlng.. ...... 1
Totals 10 Totals 9
Nebraska Clothing Co 5 10 0 1 3 010
Klng-t'eck Co 1007010
Umpires: King and Holsman.
Persistent Advertslnr s the Road te
Ulg Returns.
Children's Waist Suits,
three in one, sizes, 2 to 12
years 50c
Women's Lisle Vests, low
neck, sleeveless.
Special 25c
Exclusive Agents
For
SOROSIS
SHOES
Reduced Price on All
Oxfords and Pumps.
Store Closes at 6 P. M.
Saturdays During August
Seven Omaha Doctors
Establish American
College of Surgery
Seven Omaha doctors have been ac
corded degrees and given the distinction
of founders of the American College of
Surgery, which Is to bo patterned after
the Royal College of Surgeons of Eng
land. The college has been organised for
the purpose of promoting a higher grade
of surgery In America. Particular stress
is laid upon tho elimination of suoh
abuses and objectlonal qualities as fee
splitting, which has so aroused tho
United States and Canada recently.
The seven Omaha doctors who are
founders of the new order are: J. E.
Bummers, Palmer Flndley, A. F. Jonas,
J. P. Lord, D. B. Davis, Harold Olfford
and E. C. Bryant.
Any surgeon who will agree to stipu
lations whlqh govern the organisation
and who is an accepted practitioner is
eligible for membership. It is the In
tention to take In many' new members
after the first convocation which will be
held In Chicago November 23i but at
present the number who have received
fellowships is limited to 600 among the
prominent surgeons of tho United Mates
and Canada.
Increased Value is
Put on Live Stock
LOOAN, la.. Aug. 8.-8pedal.)-The
exocutive council of the state of Iowa,
sitting as a board of equalisation for the
purposa of equalising the various classes
of property in the eUte, increased the
lands In Harrison county 62 per cent,
which incrases amount to 33,758,430. Town
property was Increased 10 per cent,
amounting to 3369,60c. The classes of per
sonal property are as follows:
Elovon thousand two hundred and flfty
ftve horses 3 years old In Harrison
county; county equalisation of valuo,
365.96; state equalisation value, 185; total
Increase, 3214,396. One thousand throe
hundred and sixty-two mules; county val
uation, 371.90; state valuation, 300; total
Increase, 324.652. The Inorcase on 8,033
feedlhg cattle amounts to 340,870; 68,690
hogs; total Increase, 3134,757. Total In
crease for live stock Is 3423,916.
Editor Gowen Hangs
Self in Basement
INDEPENDENCE, la.. Aug. 8,-U W.
Oowen, editor and owner of the Inde
pendence Conservative, on old-established
weekly newspaper, committed suicide at
noon today by hanging himself In the
basement of his newspaper office. His
body was found by an employe.
No cause for the act Is known, unless
it Is 111 health, concerning which Oowen
had been despondent for some time. He
was 60 years old. A widow and four chll
dren survive.
MORE THAN A THOUSAND
DOCTORS TO GET DEGREES
LONDON, Aug. 8. Tho degreos of tho
newly constituted American Collega of
SurKeons. whose first ennvnontl.in I. in
be held at Chicago on November 3, aro
to be presented by Sir Rtckman John
Oodlee, president of the British Hoy.il
College of Burgeons, who today ausepted
an Invitation handed to him by a dela
tion of distinguished American surgeons.
The delegates were Franklin H. Murtln,
Chicago, secretary of the Amerlcvi col
lege; John Benjamin Murphy, Ihlcago;
Oeorge Emerson Brewer, New York;
George W. Crlle, Cleveland, and William
J. Mayo, Rochester, Minn.
Fellowships of the American college
are to be bestowed at Its first meeting
on 1.400 prominent surgeons :f tho Unlto-l
States and Canada.
SOUTH DAKOTA LOSES IN
ITS SCHOOL POPULATION
PIERRE. S. D.. Aug. S. (Sivclnl.l-Th..
school census reports filed with th state
lana department show a decrease of 156
In the school population of the state for
the last year. The school population Is
171,978. Slight gains aro shown in twenty
eight counties, five of these being west
of the Missouri river.
Decrease in school population Is shown
in thirty-three counties, eleven of these
being west of tho Missouri. The lots east
of the river Is largely In the older coun
ties of the southeast part of tho state,
where there has been a decline in school
population for several years.
LOAN SOCIETIES MEET SHOCK
Tornado and Floods Do Not Weaken
Associations.
GEORGE F. GILM0RE TALKS
Delivers Addren Before the United
Staten Lenicae of IlaHillns; and
Loan Oricnnlsatlons nt
Mllirnnkee.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 8.-(Special Tele
gram.) "Every oblluatlun cnuncd by tho
Ohio and Indiana floods and the Omaha
tornado waa met In full by the building
and loan associations," said George F.
Gllrnorc of Omaha, who addressed the
meeting of delegates to the convention
of the United States league and local
building and loan associations at the
Hotel Pfister this afternoon.
"But it was only through our big asso
ciation that we were able to come through
the disasters without any fatal results,"
sold Mr. Gllmore.
"It proved that an organization of this
kind ts the greatest benefit In tha world
for the local building and loan man."
At the convention 6,279 societies are rep
resented, with a total membership of
2,615.412 and a combined' capital of
3136,949.465.
Valuation Figures
Are Now Compiled
(From a StRff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 8.-(Speclal.)-Secretary
Henry Seymour completed yesterday 'the
work of certifying to the different coun
ties the amount of taxes charged against
each county In tho state under the new
levy.
According to the figures Douglas county
will be expected to raise 3334,793.61. Last
year Douglas county was listed at 3230,
109.33.
Lancaster county is the only other
county in the state which runs Into eight
figures in its amount" of taxes to be
raised for tho support of the state. The
amount this year is 3187,045.27, as against
3122,221.79 last year.
Tho total amount which the levy will
raise in all the counties Is $3,671,461.22.
Last year the amount raised was $2,409,-
533.77.
The following shows the amount raised
last year In the different counties of the
state as compared with' this year:
1912.
83.704.06
27,166.87
2,116.25
2.846.42
1913.
Adams
Antelope
IJanner
Blaine
Boone
.$
69.726. 4V
41,308.51
3,408.05
3,408.06
43.742.92
16,010.40
21.829.07
14,291.45
69,463.05
64,575.25
CV75S.09
65,700.22
64,046.60
8,427.96
27,903.72
21,861.46
62,937.21
45,414.92
60.S60.9I
67.790.04
24.707.73
17.CS3.01
52.038.76
9,625.36
36.660.73
75,028.06
354,793.61
29,580.73
Box Butto 11,115.65
Boyd 14,020.99
Brown 9,106.22
Buffalo 39.343.37
Burt 35.4C7.64
Butler 41,238.60
Cass 43,699.36
Cedar 41,921.98
Chase 6,202.76
Cherry 17,678.83
Cliojenno 13,491.03
Clay 42,211.26
Colfax 20,176.71
Cuming 39,882.14
Custer 3S.OI4.23
Dakota 16.423.86
Dawes 11,038.67
Dawson 34,466.00
Deuel 6,132.04
Dixon 23,973.33
Dodgo 49,601.83
Douglas 230,109.33
Dundy 7,483.85
11,830.75
68,321.99
30,610.93
21,142.68
31,436.94
90.982.M
7,852.34
6,572.03
15,233.79
6,849.85
26,750.95
61,761.70
00,811.67
25,903.25
6,725.20
14,706.20
36,960.89
4,353.13
34,684.83
64,461.79
37,097.70
33,617.64
16.898.64
7,851.04
11.817.14
45,664.80
187.045.27
41.60S.4C
4,158.07
3,275.45
63,863.15
4,253.95
41,178.86
12.259.13
32,638.05
45.019.71
lnnniore 38,499.84
Franklin I0.0S8.M
.Frontier 13,770 90
Furnas 20,663.23
Gage 60,671.23
Garden 6,056.82
Garfield 3,660.07
Gosper T i 10.OS7.84
Grant 3.818.69
Greeley 17,711.23
lit 40.288.62
Hamilton 40,902.36
Harlan .'. 16,998.65
Hayes 3,634.79
H tcncoCK 9.014.71
Holt 24.600.85
Hooker 2,572.83
Howard 3.219.01
Jefferson 36,107.62
jonnson sn, 461.78
Kearney 22,269.22
Keith i 10,779.72
Keya Paha 4.972.76
Kimball 7,977.12
KnQX 29,696.24
Lancaster 122,221.79
Lincoln 6,686.23
Logan 1.800.73
Loup 2,092.71
Madison 83,497.16
MOPherson 2.544.71
Merrick 26.478.68
Morrill 7,496.63
Nance 21,734.80
Nemaha ,. 29,968.39
Nuckoll 31.442.41
47,643.63,
Otoe 45,206.72
JX.06G.41
42,421.31
10,687.86
34,326.71
36.374.12
70,535.95
44.179.U
24,100.66
59,141.48
9,:S3.20
64.U4.95
83.183.17
81,852.95
21.751.32
C6.293.93
22.811.45
24,987.28
10,901.0
34,466.24
47,903.22
4.163.86
26.724.C5
2S.4O0.22
43,730.50
44,476.34
42.030.01
6.436.08
70.S03.35
Pawnee 28.188.90
Perkins 6.9C3.00
Phelps 22,791.76
Plerco 1 23.98S.03
Platte . 46,32129
Polk 29,419.83
Red Willow 15,961.40
Richardson 3S.770.14
Rock 5,760.60
Saline 43,346.34
Barpy 21,656.71
aaunaers , i
64,662.87
Scott h Bluff
11.199.65
44,123.57
14.053.49
17,118.99
(1,624.33
22.944.13
31.6S1.C9
2.C91.83
17.6S9.35
18,631.76
30,223 91
28,966.07
27,582.68
3.471.37
be ward .
Sheridan
Sherman
bioux
Stanton ....
Thayer
Thomas ....
Thurston ..
Valley
Washington
Wayne
Webster ...
Wheeler
Vork 47,161.83
Total $2,409.533.77 $3,671,461.22
Seven Runs and
All Are Homers
FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 8.-Special.)-
Tho Falrbury and Belleville base ball
teams played a spirited game at the new
ball diamond Wednesday, which resulted
In a victory for the latter team by a
score of 7 to 4. From the outset of tho
game each side worked like trojans to
win. However, the Belleville players
were too much for Falrbury and suc
ceeded in getting around the diamond
for seven home runs. The battery for
the Falrbury nine comprised Shaner and
Booth; Belleville, Scott and Pag. Tha
Falrbury-Bellevtlle game was witnessed
by a large crowd of fans. Score;
Falrbury 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 04 8 8
Belleville ....3 0100030 1-7 83
MAISEL OF BALTIMORE
GOES TO NEW YORK
NEW TORK. Aug. 8.-Manager Frank I
Chance of the New York American league I
club announced this afternoon that tha
deal with Baltimore In the International
league for the service of Fred Molsel had
bl-en completed. The Orioles' star in-1
fielder comes to the Yankees in exchange I
for Bert Daniels. Mldklff and $12,000 In I
cash. Matsel will report to Chance In
this city 'tomorrow.
Malsel, who Is considered one of the
best inftelders of the International league,
has been In great demand among major
league clubs this season. The new Yan
kee playa shortstop or third base equally
wrdl and Is said to be a man of exem
plary habits.
TORRID WINDS VISIT OMAHA
Temperature Highest It Has Been in
August Since 1874.
SWELTER WAS NOT GENERAL
Fahrenheit Ilentllna; from Other Lo
cal 1 1 1 r Famished by Weather
llnrenn Indicates This Wni
Hottest Spot of AH.
A brisk wind blowing from the south
wost yesterday afternoon brought with
it one af thn hottent temnarn.tnrp Omahn
has felt this month. It came llko a flash
ana from 1 o clock on the F&renhelt rose
as though by magic. A pitiless sun
shone down on the paved streots, and
with heat waves reflected from the UU
office buildings the torridlty of the after
noon intensified until, at 4 o'clock, it
reached an official temperature of 104
degrees, and shortly afterwards touched
1(6. There were readings made at corners
on Farnam street that were as high as
110 degrees, but these were materially
Influenced by contributing radiations. A
record of temperatures for August shows
that since the 10th of that month, 1874.
there has not been a day since then be
tween July nnd September that has
reached so high a reading. Accdrdlng to
United States ycather reports Omaha
was tho hottest place In the United
States yesterday. At Kansas City. Dodgo
x-eona ana Keokuk, 103 degrees was
registered: at DavenDort. ion? n..
Moines, 92; at North Platto, 94; and at
vaienune, 88.
A Desslmlstle
, "f i-c Wltl
as to the damages that had likely boen
done to corn, already suffering from
drouth, but the more conservative aro
Inclined to believe that, while tho grow,
ing crop may have been withered a little
in this locality, a shower would ovcrcomu
tho disastrous effects. On the heels of
tho hot wave followed a cooler one and
by 8 p, m. tho temperature had again
been lowered to a comfortabia
94 degrees, with a promise of continued
aescent.
Rain clouds woer then Catherine unfl
tho outlook was a good bid for rain. The
wind had then also shifted to tho east.
Hottest Dsr In Dm 'Mntnoa.
DES MOINES. Ia.. Aue. &.-XancM
Telegram.) Today proved to bo the
hottest day here In the last two years,
the government maximum being 103 at 4
o'clock. Owing to dryness and a con
siderable wind there Was no HUfforlnu
from tho extreme heat. A silent fall nf
rain was reported in eastern Iowa, but
generally the state is in great need of
more wator.
Midshipmen on the
Last Leg of Cruise
WASHINGTON. Aur. 8. With 22S mM.
shlpmen of the first and third rln
abroad, tho battleship Illinois reported to
me mavy department today that It had
loft Funchal, Maderlo, on the last leg of
its foreign cruise. The vessel will inn
the future admirals at Annapolis on
August 29.
Advices from the. vesnAl dMr tk.
midshipmen were entertained royally
abroad at the various ports at which the
warsnip touched and that the cruise had
been a highly nrofltubln nnA fnr it...
classmen.
While at Antwerp the Illinois has as
Its guest Charles D. Hayes, who served
In the civil war aboard two of the first
armored war vessels In tba United States
navy, the double turreted ram Keokuk
and tho monitor Hontauk. Tho veteran
wrote to the commanding officer his
regrets that ho was too old and feeble
to visit tio ship, whereupon tho officer
went ashore and took off the old sea
fighter and his aged wife for a day
aboard.
Tho Illinois will arrive In Hampton
Roads August 22 to take part In the big
gun practice. One week later It will un
load ths cadets at Annapolis, at which
time they will be given a month's leave.
Officers Hunting for
Prince and His Bride
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Aug. s.-The
honeymoon of Prince Stanlslau Sulkowskl
and his bride of a fortnight, who was
Miss Marie Louise Frcese. daughter of
a Los Angeles millionaire, has become n
game of hide and seek between the prince
and deputy United States marshals of
two states.
As tho result of testimony given by Mra
Clara Melcher, a Viennese laundress, a
warrant was Issued In Los Anir.i.. .
the request of the United States attorney
...v.u, amicus mo prince with viola
tion of the Mann act, known as the whits
slave law.
The prince and his brldn
to be at Lake Tahoe. which n.a u.
California-Nevada boundary, and depu
ties are searching the various resorts.
HYMENEAL
Klnniin-Banshoff,
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Auir. 8.fRn.rini
Edward Klamm of Kansas City and Miss
Mary Banzhoff, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Banzhoff. who llv north...
of town, were married Wednesday by
Rev. W. V. Frlcke of the Humboldt
German Methodist church.
The Persistent and Jua:o,Da) Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
WYOMING CAREY ACT LANDS
IN THE VAT.I.RY OF EDEN I
Fertile Soli. Perpetual water rights
(30.60 per acre, long time, eusy pay. .
ments easier than paying rent. No
Cyclones. No Drouths. No Floods.
No spot In the U, S. more healthy,
No better stock country on earth.
Health and Fortune awaits you.
Homes that pay for themselves.
Rich virgin ooll. Big crops of Alfal
fa. Grains. Vegetables and small
frulU now growing In the Valley.
Do not let this opportunity pass,
but write at once to
E. H. MORGAN
Sales Mgr. Eden Irrl. & Land Co.
ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.
REST AND HEALTH TU MOfrlER AMD CHILD.
Mas.WiKSLow's SooTHixn Bvaor hss been
awdfororrr BIXTY YEARS by MILUOKS et
MOTHERS fer their CIULUX8N WHIU3
TSUTUINO, with rSRPSCT SUCCESS. It
BOOTlIBa the CHILD. BOKTKNS ths mjMH,
ALI.AYS sll FAIN ! CURES WIND COLIC, snd
Is the bctt remedy for D1AKJMICEA. It Is tb
solateljr hsraleis. Be sure sad k for Hrs,
WlmWw's Baothlsg Syrup." snd Uk SV3 etbst
(dad. Twcatjr&Te ceats a feotUs.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cimum us. UutUUs tlu htlA
nimnty & InwUil rrowtV
Mctw Tails Butar Oruj
JU1 wlu YMUJMl CsVan
rreranxs Mir isauor.
.tlSlWT.U,
'g0(Hj jme Now
for Blood
Health
Blood Disorders! Gone to Stay.
A few doses of that wonderful blood
purifier, a S. a, will start activities In
the cellular tissues of the body and
soon show decided changes in the akin.
The skin ts but a flno network of tiny
blood vessels, and the specific action of
& S. a Is declared to be a pronounced
stimulation of the activity of thes'o
cells. Certain It Is that in a surpris
ingly short time any skin eruption
shows a most remarkable change; It
begins to dry up; the skin scales off
In tiny flecks, and soon a layer of t
clear, healthy and Arm tissue rosults.
The reason for this is In the peculiar
stimulation of S. a 8., which enables
the cells in the skin to select from the
blood the nutriment It requires for
regeneration.
You can obtain a a a at any well
clocked drug store, If you Insist upon
it, but be sure you are not talked Into
something' "Just Cis good."
a a S. is prepared by the Swift Spe
cific Co., 180 Swift Bid?., Atlanta, Go.
Write for their Illustrated book on
skin diseases.
The
Beaton
Path
LeadB to tho Money Saving Drug
Cornei' Farnam and 15th Streets.
Hore you will find an unrivaled stock,
courteous clerks and a large, roomy
store our prescription dopartmont
is entirely separate from the main
store, In charge of expert registered
pharmacists who do nothing else but
fill prescriptions, rapidly and accu
rately. . SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Llsterlne Oc, 14c, 20c, 57c
BOc Ponds' Extract 20c
25c Mennen's Talcum 10o
40c lb. package Wllberfs Violet Tal
cum 280
a times the ordinary 25c package.
50c Stuart's Dyspopsla Tablets. .20c
BOc Pape'd Dlapepsin ...20c
85c Plnaud's Lilas and Vegetal.. 40c
26c Packet's Tar Soap .14c
76o Tlvoll Powder 45c
50c Pozzonl's Face Powder 24c
1 pint distilled Witch Hazel and
bottle .20c
25c French Powder Papers 10c
$1.00 Protono 07c
75c Morcollzed wax 55c
50c Amazoin 20c1
60c Canthrox 20c
25c Peroxide of Hydrogen Oo
36c Propylatlc Tooth Brush., . . t24c
25o Tooth Brushes, large assortment,
for 10c
A lan;o bundle containing 200 Joss
Sticks 5c
26c Prespl-no 17c
Most reliable presplratlon prepara
tion in tho world.
25c Mum 10c
BOc Pebeco Tooth Paste... 20a
60a De Mar's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion, removes tan, freckles, soft
ens and whitens the skin 25c
"Follow the Beaton Path"
B eaton Drug Co.
Farnam and 15th Sts.
Saturday
at
Drexel's
For our men friends we are of
fering Genuine Patent Colt Ox
fords in good size.7 and widths.
Retail price $4.60 d-a qc
and $5, sale price. . P JL O
For the women there are 200
pairs of Oxfords that retailed at
$3.50 and $4. Good J- fr
Bize and widthB, pr.V eliU
Mlssea' and Children's Strap
Pumps in white canvas, Russia
calf and patent colt. Retail
price $1.50 and $2.00," df
at OUC
60 pairs of Boy Scout Shoes
that retailed at rff EE
$2.00, per pair. ... V 1 00
100 pairs Boys' High Grade
Russia Calf and Patent Colt
Oxfords, sizes 2 to 5. Retail
price $3,00, sale t -J AE
price ij)lfjtO
100 pairs Women's $4 and
$4.50 Genuine Russia Calf Rob
ber Soled Oxfords,
$2.90
pair
100 pairs Men's $4.50 Genuine
Russia Calf Rubber to Ef
Soled Oxfords, at. . .ipOeOU
Men's $5 Imported Russia Calf
Rubber Soled and dQ rypj
Heolod Oxfords. . . . 45e O
Men's Russia Calf High Shoes,
tlrst Quality rubber frA re
soles, $5.60 values. VTTsUU
Drexel
1419 Farnam St
mm
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