THE BEK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1913.
Visit Our Tailoring Dept.
if you wish particular work.
Whatever style you prefer. .
Whatever distinctive features.
Whatever the particular require
ments of your figure.
Such work is Our Specialty.
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
O'BERA ACCUSED OF MURDER
Mexican Under Arrest in Madison
County, Iowa, for Crime.
MAN'S BODY POUND BURIED
Crpe of Another Mcxlcnn I.lvlnff
with O'nern Discovered Near
Place Where Latter Ilnd
lleen Living.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, la., Aug. 20.-(HpecIal
Telegram.) O'Bera, a Moxlcon, Is under
nrreit In Madison count accused of kill
ing llora aulllen, another Mexican, with
whoso wife OBera is thought to have
been Infatuated. O'Bera will bo Riven a
preliminary hearing' Friday morning.
Guillen's body was" found burled under
Rome ereen corn near Earlham. a few
yards from the box car In which Guillen,
his wife and daughter lived. O'Bera
boarded with them.
Body
of Huddleson
Found in the Woods
IOWA CITV, la., Aug. 20.-(Rpeclal Tel
egram.) Tho partly decomposed body of
Elmer Huddleson, a Coralvllle button cut
ter, was found In a weed path near the
Fitzgerald boathouso hero today by a
passing fisherman.
Huddleson' was last seen last Monday
by Anna Holub, a young widow, who
declares that he atternpted'to nsiault her,
but desisted and rushed, away, after a
struggle. Huddleson had drunk carbolic
acid and hod spilled a' quantity ot tho
poison; oyer his face, which was partly
eaten away. The coroner's Jury found a
verdict of suicide, (
FoundDeamin
the Basement
CHICAGO, Aug! 20. John Lapperre, SO
years old, a wealthy real estate -dealer,
was found asphyxiated In the basement
of his home today. A hose- bod been dis
connected from p. gas etoye and the Jet
wfU dPend. r. lofr .'homVai(er dinner
Hast evening and nothing was heard from
him until his body was found by numbers
of the family today,
NORTH WPSTFRW HflTPI UPU
LISTENING! TO ADDRESSES '
uk.uu in, Minn., auk. -u-iai .iorin-
western Hotel iln association member i
were a busy lot today. This morning ad- ) Fletcher had been exploring ' orie of the
dresses wer6 to bo delivered as follows: ideepeat crevasses In the glacier. Ho ven
"Lunch Counter In a First-class Hotel." tured closo to a precipice and lost his
E. J. Richards, Lincoln; "Luncheonette footing.
ana Boaa mountain in a First-class Hotel,"
JU W. Johnson, Lincoln; "Kitchen Econ
cm" Edwin" H. Lee, Duliith; "Feeding
and Rooming of Employes," W. F. Mil
ler, Davenport, la.; "American vs. Eu
ropean' Plan In Hotels of One Hundred
Rooms and Less," C. A. Klaus, James
town, Jf. D.
DEATH RECORD
Death of Helen Fry,
A poet has well said:
"The fairest rose that bids the morn
A welcome, with Its dewey breath;
Will soonest from Us stem be tom
And breathe Its fragrance out In death.
Youth's fairest forms and sweetest
charms.
Xo soonest yield to death's embrace;
He seeks to gather In his arms,
what hardest may be to replace."
If we find ourselves marvelling and
wondering why a remarkably strong, vig
orous child of 12 years-like Helen Fry
should be called hence so suddenly, we
get, the old answer, "He doeth all tilings
well," , and we do well to accept the old
answer, fox there 1 no other. And yet
we mourn, .and It may .tx cry out in our.
Brief, "Ol for the touch of a vanished
hand, nnd rtho sound ot a voice that la.
still." All who knew her are mourners.
Her short life was a singularly happy one
absolutely -devoid ot sorrow with prob
ably never a wish ungratlfled. All who
knew her loved her; and It Is because
It was my prlvllego to be among the-
friends who knew her best, and loved
her most that I place this little sprig of
Myrtle on the grave of Helen Fry.
JOSEPH CARR THOMAS.
Sirs. Elisabeth Vernon.
Mrs, Elizabeth Vernon, Atlanta. CI a.,
mother of Edward IL Vernon, book,
keeper at Orkln Bros., died Tuesday at
the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Colonel
W. P. Evans, Atlanta. She Is also sur
vived by another, eon, W. 8, Vernon,
Washington, D. C. Mrs. Vernon had
many friends In Omaha. The burial will
be at Louisville, Ky.
Mark Wood.
Word has been received In Omaha of
the death of Mark Wood, SO years old.
at Ho.'yoke. Mass. In recent years he
hod been making his home In the east
but formerly lived In Nebraska. He was
the father of Mrs. Harry B. Morrill, UU
Woolworth avenue.
Mm.' .it. D. Carman.
MINDER. Neb.. Aug. sa-6peclat--
Mrs. Carman,, wife of Rev. M. B. Carman,
pastor ot the Methodist church, Is dead
of peritonitis.
Herman Silver.
LOS ANQELES, Cat, Aug, Mi-Herman
81lver, railroad and public official ot
California. Colorado and Illinois, almost
continuously for more than a, half cen
tury, died here last night He was S3
ears old.
William Ileal Clatrscetl,
KANSAS CITY, Aug: SO. William Beat!
I'loggeU, for wenty-nine years an audi
tor and ticket agent at the Union depot
here, died lost night, aged U years. Ha
was the originator of a stub method of
eUast rsJlnA(l JUckK.
FURTHER ADVICES
ARE RECEIYED FROM
ENYOY JOHN LIND
(Continued from Pace One.)
Ins; reached yesterday by republicans not
to press a Mexican debate In the sonata
for tho present.
Ann caught hmuuomno iuflhs
aiexlrnn Federal flotdlers Snrprlsed
hy the Americans.
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 20.-A party ot
Mexican federal soldiers In uniform,
smuggling rifles bought In El Paso across
the nio Grande, two miles west of Juarez,
were surprised last night by United
States soldiers and deputy sheriffs and
two cases of the guns captured by tho
Americans.
A carload of American rifles and cart
ridges wero loaded In Juarez this after
nonn, destined for Chihuahua on tho fed
eral supply trains which will leave tho
border In tho morning.
Provisions and fuol valued at about $10,
000 havo been loaded for Chihuahua. Tho
cargo Is Insured against confiscation by
revolutionists.
Rumania Fails to
Keep Promise to Jews
BERLIN, Aug, 2a Tho Rumanian gov.
vrnment, which promised to confer
citizenship on Jews who served In the
army In tho recent campaign against
Bulgaria, sectns bent, according to the
Tageblatt, on restricting Its action to
the narrowest limit.
The Ilumanlan war office has Just
served notice on several thousand Jews
that they were Illegally mustered In and
will be sent home. The government's
favor, therefore, If limited to actual
soldldrs, will affect only 15,000 regulars
of the 300,000 Jewish population.
Dr. Fletoher Killed
Scaling a Glacier
GLACIER PARK, Mont, Aug. 20.-Dr.
c. x. Fletcher of Indianapolis was In
stantly killed In Glacier Park1 yesterday
when scaling a glacier. He fell WO feet.
Dr. Fletcher, with his wife and mam-
c-era or the Pralrto club of Chicayo, n
K? 2& ZTZ SS&FEl
loony,
According to members of his i-tv. n-
Italian Scales
Mount Numzkum
MILAN, Italy, Aug. ax-Dr. Piocenza,
an Italian explorer, has succeeded In
reaching the summit of Monnt Numzkum
a peak 22,000 feet high, In the Himalayas,
according to a telegram received here
today from India. Many vain attemots
have been made by English and Ameri
can climbers to scale this peak,
TISSEA'AND PALLAVICINI
ENGAGE IN A SWORD DUEL
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. SO Count
Stephen Tissea, the Hungarlau premier,
fought a eword dial this morning with
Marquis Pallavlcnl, a lieutenant In tho
Austrian army. Both were slightly
wounded. Their quarrel arose over the
marquis' charges that tho premier had
tried to Influence witnesses In a recent
libel sujt
Today's duel was tho tthlrd fought by
Count Tlssoa In the present year. Mar
quis Pallavlclnl, who Is a lieutenant of
the Ninth Hussars, went to the United
States In 1910 to act as best man at tho
wedding of Count Anton Slgray of Hun
gary to Miss Harriet Daly of Now York,
The YetloiT Peril.
Jaundice malaria blllausnass, vanish
when Dr. King's New Life PllU ire
taken. Easy, safe, guaranteed; 25 cents.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertlte
ment Gulls From the Wire
Nan-Chang, capital vf the province of
IVlsLCITeHi. and iirnLiisTfiniMntsi a
der way tor the entry nt tho northern
The Turkish council nt mini.i... A
elded yesterday to seni". a note to the
Powers announcing aurkoy's witliiigmss
to evaouute all territory west of the
Marttsa river on conlttlon that tho Otto
man government be innnitted ti tetuin
Adrlanople,
Senator Borah of Idaha wu
cut on the hand while opening a bottle
of mineral water lu the senate cloak
win jcmruuy msi lour studies were
necessary to close the wound. The sn
ator was Unfastening the metal cap .f
tho bottle when the latter broke
. The flret rioting durtiur the sulkt ot
S.CW 8i. Francois county lead miners
took place at Kbn ItWor, Ma. ysleidav.
In a skirmish betwain foreign miners
and . H sharitt s party at the Federal
Lead company s otflo two of tho miners
were shot and seriously woundtd
,Fht. ,oup 't'lttors appointed tinder
the Newlands act in the wage contro
versy betwsen tne easturn railroads and
the trainmen anfi conductors selected
yesterday as the fifth aroluator 8th
Low, former mayor of New y;rk City
pumuhii ui vue national i.ivio vxa
ration.
One hundred arrests have been made
in iu wi nunc sinxe zone on Va.ncoU'
Ver Island. . Th nraklilrnt' nt il, x
union at Lady Smith. Wanalms and Cum
berland are In Mil. charged with rioting,
aud charges of attmpted murdtr and
arson are to be laid again: some ot the
MONEY FOR MOVING CROPS
Secretary McAdoo Outlines Flans for
Distributing Cash.
ALL BANKS TO PAY INTEREST
fleciirlty to Uo Required, and Small
Concerns In the Conntry Are tn
Receive Their fllinre of
the Loan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Flrst deposits
of the government's tuO,000,000 fund to aid
crop movements will be made tn the
southern states In August and September.
All deposits tn nil states will bo made
tn two qual allotments. In a statement
today Secretary McAdoo outlined the
Treasury department's requirements for
security.
While all deposits may be recalled
without notice, tho treasury expeqts to
recall 25 per cent December 18, another
25 per cent January IS, lilt; another
February IS and the final portion March
L The banks will pay 2 per cent lnterost
and all expenses.
Secretary McAdoo's statement says the
government expects that by making the
deposits In national bonks In principal
cities the funds will be used In good
faith for relieving stringency and not
for speculative purposes and will be dis
tributed to smaller banks at moderate
and reasonable Interest. Deposits wilt be
placed only with banks which have 40
per cent of their circulation of national
bank notes outstanding.
Ton per cent pf tho security must be
In government bonds and tho remaining
B0 per cent may be high-class state, mu
nicipal and other bonds at 75 per cent
ot their market value and approved by
tho secretary. Prime commercial or
business paper will bo accepted at fti Per
cent of Its face value when endorsed by
the bank, approved by the sccretar) and
approved by a ''securities committee" of
six members In the clearing house dis
trict from which It comes. The secre
tary of the treasury will name one mem
ber of each committee.
Commercial paper must represent
legitimate commercial transactions, pre
ferably endorsed with two names and
the borrowing bank; but slnglo naroo pa
per will be accepted In tho Judgment of
the treasury.
The banks may return tho deposits at
any tlmo before March 1. Tho secre
tary's statement outlined many details
of Interest chiefly to bonds.
FAYOR FARM DEMONSTRATOR
(Continued from Page One.)
will then be available by the first of next
July."
A. M. Kldd of Beatrice told of the
practical work the young farm demon
strator wan doing In Gage county und
assured the men present that they need
not tako his namo for they could nut
steal him away from Qage county sli:ce
the results of his practical wortc had
boen felt by the Oago county farmuri.
nnllrondn Tlick Move.
C. J. Lnne, genoral freight tut in t for
the Union Pacific, sold the (raniiva-
tlon Interests would be oadc of the move
ment for farm domonstra'ors, and that
ho felt sure It would moan great things
ror tne agriculture or no suito.
Ocorgo 1C. Andrews, commissioner of
agriculture for the Missouri Pacific, with
headquarters nt St Louis, told of nu
merdus Instances of the Rrcal work that
has been done along ttis line in Mis
souri.
Frank a. O'Dell ot Lincoln, member of
the rural life commission, spoks In fa
vor of the movomcnt and reviewed Home-
of tho practical reiJlts tlml huve been
obtained from ihe seed corn campaigns
In the state and . other (hraonstrntlonci
that Jiave brought Hoioilttfls knowledge
to the door if the farnitr concerning Ihe
crops he produces.
Prof. E. W. Hunt of tho "Twentieth
Century Farmer" said ml tho farmer
needs Is gray matter and Industry, "Now
the farmer mob the invt matter " he
said, "and tho demonstra.or stimulates
him to use It With th inotcast-d pro
ductlon on tho farm will cotiu a better
social life on the farms and with that
will come moro thinking" and that means
moro to these United State even than
tho Incrcoae n crop production."
13. it Gurnoy of Kromint and flccrge
r, Sawyer of Western, pres d'ent of the
Nebraska State Bankers' association
both spoke briefly but encouragingly of
tho plan for form demonstrators.
Those present at tho firnt mailing are
A. II. ICIdd. Beatrice. Rlnuker &. Kldd,
Qeorae 1C. Andrews. St. Louis, Mo.,
Missouri Paclflo railway.
T. H. Thomoaon. Albion.
V. B. Friend. Lincoln,, Concrete SHo
comnsnv.
w. r. tjpwman, wasningxon, u. u..
Dtnartment of AKHculturfl.
E. It. uurney. Fremont, First National
bank.
A. u. Chrlstensen. Fremont, commer
cial National bank.
C. J. Lane, Omaha, union l'ucinc rail
way company.
K. Ducklngham. South Omaha, Union
Stock Yards company.
Joseph liayaen, omana, iiayaen urotn-
ers company.
J. w. weiDton. umana. uorn jsxenance
bank.
K, H. Westbrook. Omaha. Trans-Mis
slsslDnt Grain comDany.
w. t. ranam. LAurei.u larsi National
DanK.
D. ciera leaver, ooana. c. is. ft a,
railway.
W. T. Jones. Omaha. Chicago & North
western railway.
j. u wattles, isengn. Neiirn National
DanK.
J. M. ulld. Omaha, Omaha Commercial
C1UD.
it w. wins, omaha. union Paclflo rail
way company.
k. li. LuiKart, omaha, Lion uonding
company.
ai. u. uameron, umana, l'eters Trust
company.
c. b. iiaywara, umana, liaywara
Brothers Shoe comnanv.
W. F. Shelton, Omaha, W. F. Shelton
company.
i-i w. uunt, umana, Twentieth century
Farmer.
T. F. 8turgess. Omaha. Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer,
ueonre F. Sawyer. Western. 8lln
County bank.
unn L.ioya, uncom, Magea & uecmer,
Wl 8. Whltten. Lincoln. Lincoln Cam.
merclal club.
B. A. Searie. Omaha, attorney.
Alexander O. Buchanan, South Omaha,
Live Stock Commission company.
F. W. Clarke. South Omaha, Stock
Yards National bank.
J. W. Holmulst, Omaha, Holmqulat
Elevator company.
Charles W. llussell. Omaha, M. E
Smith company.
N. D, Updike, Omaha, Updike a rain
company.
It A. Stewart, Omaha. David Cola
Creamery company.
C. F. McOrew, South Omaha, Lire
Stock National bank.
Word HUdreth, Omaha, bonds and
mortgages.
Frank a. Odell, Omaha, editor Form
Magazine.
T. O. Warfleld, Omaha, Nebraska Farm
Magazine.
T. J. wortman, umana. general agent
American BxDress comiwnv.
W. II. Jones, South Omaha, Cox-Jonei-Van
Alstlne company.
Corson lilldreth, Franklin, banker.
Perry's Pride electric washing ma
chines with wringer, all complete, K0.
See them at our store. P. C. Do Vol
Hardware Co., S04 Ilroadwr "
DDnntQ AWAY
uhuuivu mini
"BOYS" ACTIVE
Faithful Salesmen Try to Out
sell Even "Brooks"
Himself.
Employees Want . to Show
Brooks a "Gleaned Up"
' Stock Upon His Re
turn From East.
Tlio Qeorgo H rook a sales force Is an
energetic, loyal nnd faithful aggrega
tion if ever thero was one.
Every salesman about Ilrooka' cloth
ing shop In tho City National Dank
Building at the corner of 16th and Harney
streets, Is "spreading himself" to make
a sales showing upon the boss's return.
which will be In a few days.
Bo make up your mind to It that you
are going to get "service" and lots of It
If you'll choose underprlccd Spring and
Summer Suits and Furnishings at Brooks'
white the boss Is away on his Fall and
Winter buying trip.
Stop In and seo tho sort' of 120 sutts
the "boys" will sell you at J10 for the
"HALF PRICE" sale Is stltl In force;
(hen see the 125 suits at 112.60; the 130
suits at 115; the $35 suits at $17.00 and
the $10 suits at $20. And furnishing
goods prices ore shot to pieces, also.
Better help the boys make a showing
while Brooks Is away; benefit tho boys
but benefit yourself a good deal more.
Help Tho Brooks Boys Bust a Itecord.
DROWN AS BOAT OVERTURNS
Seven Persons Trapped in Steamer
Cabin Die.
CAPTAIN AND SIX MORE ESCAPE
Craft Cnpslaes In Middle of Channel
In ailsslMlppl niver at Ken
kale in Henry IVIntl
' storm.
KEOKUK, la., Aug. .-Scven persons
were drowned this evening when the gov
ernment steamer Henry Bosse was over
turned In a heavy windstorm In the mid
dle of a twenty-foot channel in the Mis
slsslppl river hero. The dead:
OEOIKlE BlCKEL, Carthage. 111.
WILLIAM JONES, Qulnoy, 111.
TOM NOONAN, Keokuk, la.
HUOH BEAVER. Qulncy. 111.
EIQHT-YEAH-OLD OIIIL. sister of
ueaver. ,
mix. And miis. w. cv welch Bt
Louis.
Seven other persons. Including Captain
Qus'Setfert, escaped. Those who were
drowned were caught In the cabin of the
boat and were unable to get out of the
trap, Vwlth the exception ot Hugh Beaver
and his sister, who freed themselves, but
both, 'Went under as 'rescue boats, drew
n!ar.- ! ' " " 1
The Heriry-' Bosse was" bfclnjs used In
building a wing -dam .In the river and.
had atarted for shore when the squall
caught It without warning. Captain Sel-
fert was at the wheel and he was thrown
seventy-five, feet when the cabin parted
from the hull, captain Selfert was badly
Injured but -was picked up clinging to
parts ,bt (ha wreckage. '.The otheVs who
escaped. swum .from under the boat and
held to parts "at the wreckage until the
boats put out from shore.
The capsizing of the steamer was seen
from shore. Boats were launched by gov
ernment employes, who reached tho
Henry Bosse a few moments later. They
found the boat a total wreck.
Fire in Shaft of
Aqueduct Entombs
Four Hundred Men
NEW YOIIK, Aug; 20,-Between fifty
and seventy-five wcrkmen were en
tombed early tonight 1U0 feet underground
by a fire In the shaft of the Catsklll
aqueduct under Washington heights, this
city, and grave fears urc felt for their
safety. As soon as the flro was con
trolled searching parties entered the
shaft Two nearby apartment houses
caught tire and were gutted.
Limited Wrecked;
Two Persons Killed
CRARY, N. D. Aug. X-Two unidenti
fied men were killed, another man was
fatally Injured and twenty passengers
were slightly hurt when the Oriental
limited on the Great Northern railroad
was wrecked here late tonight
Tho engine, mall car, baggage car,
smoker and two day coaches left the
rails. The smoker rammed Its way
through a grain elevator. The wreckage
caught tire and several persons were be
lieved to have lost their lives, but only
two bodies were found beneath the
wreckage.
The exact cause ot the derailment has
not been ascertained. Relief trains, car
rying doctors and nurses, were sent out
from Devil's Lake, IVkota and Grand
Forks.
Only one member of the train crew was
Injured. The train, which left Bt Paul
this movnlng, was traveling rapidly when
It left the rails.
FOS MAY DECIDE TO
RUN AS AN INDEPENDENT
BOSTON, Aug. V It was announced
today that Governor Kos has decided
that he will not be a candidate for the
republican nomination for governor, al
though ha had sufficient signatures to
nomination paprs to place himself on
the primary ballot. He has not made
up his mind whether he will run Inde
pendent F01P KILLED IN MISSOURI
TOWN BY LIGHTNING. BOLT
DEXTER Mo,, Aug. 20. Four persons
were killed by a lightning bolt In a
storm whloh struck this city at noon to
day. The dead are.
BARNL'M. W. L., assistant nglneer of
the Bt. Louis Southwestern Railway com
pany. GREGORY, GEORGE.
PERRY. WILLIAM, and his small eon.
Stores
Close
5 I', M.
Except
SatlirilnjH
nt O I M.
Until
Sept, 1
SOME
SOME
trom
WHITE SKIRTS
Women's fine white
cordolln Walking
AUTO
Skirts in plain or
cluster pleated Btylca,
all lengths and worth
regularly J1.50 or
cloths,
slre3,
il.7.E, Seo-
ond Floor, fil nfl
at, each . JJ r J
up to $0.00,
at, each . . .
Women's Silk and Chiffon Walgtfl, plain tailored
and trimmed styles, striped and plain
colors, made to sell up to $8, special, at
More CAA IX. W.
Than II, IVUliieilS JTUIUpS dilU UA1U1U3
TROUBLE M COIH BILL
Unexpected Opposition Develops
Against Currency Plan.
OWEN COMES OflX OPENLY
Chairman of Senate Oodr Says Will
Snugest Chnnnes Tilth lteirard
to Twelve Regional Ranks
as Provided.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SO.-Unexpected
developments In regard to currency re
form legislation In the senate today,
promised serious complications for Pres
ident Wilson's plans for the passage of
a currency bill at this session or con
gress. At a .conference of democratic
members of the senate currency commit
tee, Chairman Owen, who has been con
sidered one of the original framcrT ot
tho bill now before the democrats of the
nouse, maae it clear tnat he. was op
posed to several features of the bill In
cluding the plan for twelvo regional re
serve bulks and that he would reftim
mend Important changes In the miMjuro.
The results of the senate conference
have been to leave the currency situation
entirely open tonight, so far as tho son
ato's probable action Is concerned , Sen
ator Owen did not suggest u definite plan
to his colleagues, but said he was op
posed to the regional reserve bank plan:
to the proposal to compel all national
banks to enter tho new federal system
and to other features of the bill tut it
was Introduced by Chairman GUsi ot
the hoUse currency committee.
The attitude of other democrats oi tho
senate committee. Including Senators
Hitchcock, O'Qorman and Reed, Is such
aa to Indicate that there will be ma
terial changes In the administration
measure. If not a complete remodol'ng
of It, before It comes beforo the siuate
tor action.
Depositories Are
More Than Doubled
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3X Depositories
In which the government keeps Its money
to pay current expenses have more than
doubled In number since February 1. On
that date there were 440 depositories In
various cities. Today there ur 990.
The Increase Is tho direct result ot an
order by Secretary McV'-agh that all
drafts on government funds be drawn on
the treasury, This necessitated an In
crease In depositories so that tho funds
would be more easily accessible.
The 0,000,000 to be d epo.lt od In the
agricultural states this month will fur
ther add to the number of depositories
and united States Treasurer Burke ex
pects there may be more than 1,200. Many,
however, will only be temporary.
. Daniels Orrtrrm Punishment.
wah 1 1 1 N uto.n, Aug. so, Secretary
Daniels has directed the. punishment of
the sailors of the Pacific reserve - fleet
who participated In the destruction of
the Industrial Workers of the World and
socialists' property In Seattle, July IT-IS.
If they can be Identified, though ho se
verely condemned the civilians who
I abused the sailors and the American flag.
i : .
iiirnniu lur iar I'HIIippinvs.
WASHINGTON. Aug. SO. -Representative
Francis Burton Harrison, ot New
York has been selected for governor cen
tral ot the Philippines.
The Greatest Opportunity
WASH DRESSES
ARE WORTH $2,,SOflIE WORTH $2.50,
WOUTH $30, SOME WORTH,$3.50, ALL AT
Thero has not been a time this season when you could buy a dainty
"Wash Dress for so ljttle as this. You should buy several of them
Thursday for present wear and for future use as well. These frocks
are prettily made of excellent grades of
gingham and percale, in stripes, checks
designs as well as plain colors. They
$2 up to $3.0U each. Thursday on
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WASH DRESSES WORTH UP TO
$4.50 AT $1.79 An assortment of very fine lawns, percales, ging
hams and linens. Plain colors as well as attractive striped or
checked effects, plain and fancy trimmed. They make dressy frocks
for nearly any occasion. Made to sell regularly as high tf4
as $4.50, Thursday, second floor, at, each
AND STREET COATS
UNDERMUSLINS
Womon'8 and Misses'
Coats, made of tlno Repp
and linens, also pongee
Women's Gowns, Com
binations and Drawers,
lace and embroidery trim
med effects worth up to
tho practical
and full lengths with
trimmed shawl collars, all
75 cents a garment
Thursday Special,
worth
the second
SI.
floor, at,
each
Odd and broken
31.50
anil Vol 1 6 Waists, high "colfnr or low nock
styles, laco and emb, trim's, worth to Q1.50
J "D - J AJ
These Shoes are in all the very latest
styles in white, tan, dull leathors and
patent leather, all sizes and widths.
Custom English Lace Oxfords.
Low Heel Pumps. Colonial Pumps.
Reffular Pumps. Button and Lace
Oxfords. Actually
2
worth $4 and $5
pair, special lea
ture for Thursday,
on main floor at, pr. .
BRANDEIS STOREI5
Salf-Mildf Horses
Have Grand Circuit
Program to Selves
STLEM,. N. II. Aug. SO. The half mllo
tract horses had the program to them
selves at Rockingham park Saturday
where the first day's Grand Circuit meet
ing opened. All three events, two of them
12,000 stakes, were for' tho campaigners
on the halt mile circuits and they fur
nished some-good racing, especially In the
2:10 pace which required flVo. heats.
The 2:24 trot had a field of twelve, the
largest which has started on the Grand
Circuit this season, and was won lii
straight heat by Peter Sims, driven by
C. W. Lasell of Whltlngsvllle, Mass.
Low Perkins, a member of tho La Salle
stables last season, had things all his
own way In the 2:17 pace stake.
Tho 2:10 pacers put Up the hottest
contest ot the day, tho first thrco heats
being won by different horses. It was
finally won by Add F., driven by Lester
Dore.
Gucrney Gue of New York, one of tho
receivers appointed by the United States
court for the Greater New York Fair and
Exposition company, which Is behind the
Grand Circuit meeting to be held next
week at the Empire City track was here
today conferring with the horsemen In
regard to tho meeting. He said he had
received word today that the court had
granted an Injunction forbidding creditors
of the company from levying upon any of
the funds set aside for the racing meet
ing. ' Summaries:
2:24 class trot, three In five, stake 12,000
Peter Sims. b. a., by Slngmore
(Lasell) 1 1
Audrey Gray, br. m. (Carpenter).... 9 2
Ron Ton, br. h. (Merrifleld) J 6
The Mason, br. g. (Cox), S 3
Royal Hall, br K. (Nay) 3 7
Aubrlon. b. m. (Cherrle) 4 4
1
2
4
3
7 9
4 7
6 C
5 e
8 8
John Dewey, b. h. (O'Brien) 6
Carnation, b. k. (Fox) 8
Crlsto, b. g. (Evans) 7
Time, 2:15W, 2:134. 2:14.
2:17 class pace, threo in five, stake,
12,000-
Lew Perkins, b. e.. by Platte. Jr.
(Milan) 1
Antl Friction, oh. g. (Smtth) 3
Larestlna, blk. m. (Dore) 2
Plow Boy. b. r. (Blood) 4
1
2
4
3
Joe K.. b. K. (Melanson).....,
...t t
Enoch, W.. ro. g. (Mogrldge) 6 5
Dandollon Boy, b. a. (Green) t 7
Betty Deen. ch. m. (Slayton) .7 dls
Time, Z:HH4. ZrlOX, 2:12'4. ,
2:10 class, pace. thret in five, purse,
tl.000
Add F., b. h., by Judge John
Hughes (Dore) : l
Fred W., b. g. (Smith) 4 2
EWna B., g. m. (Mugrldre)...,..i 5
Blngcas, b. h. (Van Houten)...3 2
Colin D.. br. h. (Cox) S 4
Time. 2:11, 2:0SVi, 2;0Si. 2:11. 2.13J4
2 1
1 2
6 4
4 3
3 ro
Not tn Cnncas on Clayton.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Supporters of
Representative Henry D. Clayton, gov
ernor O'Neal's appointee to succeed the
late Senator Joseph F. Johnson of Ala
bama, decldedlpday not to ask for a
caucus, but to present his commission at
once to the senate and let the committee
on elections deal with the question of
seating him.
Lord Conrdray Denies Report.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-nA categorical de
nial was given at Lord Cowdray's London
office today to the report cabled to this
country from the United States that Pro
viilonal President Ituerta ot Mexico had
? ranted Important railroad concessions
o an English group headed bv Lord
Cowdray.
Luverae Tollinger, probate clerk In the
office of County Clerk Harry M. Brown,
returned to his duties yesterday after en
joying two weeks' vacation at his home In
Avoca.
Any Man's
Silk
Shirt in
Our Stock
Worth up
to $0 nt
$2.98
Saturday.
This Season to Buy
for Women
and Misses
99c
These frocks
99c
lawn, linen,
and floral
are worth
2d floor at.
UNDERMUSLINS
Women's Qowns, Com-
blnatlon Suits, Prlnc 3
Slips and Petticoats
beautifully trimmed with
laco and embroidery and
worth up to $1.75 on
on
the second
45c
95C
floor, at,
each
slzo lota of women's Lawn, Ijlngerio
59c
DRUGS AND
TOILET GOODS
Coacareto, the I C.
25c size, for ... . Ul
Shamrock Corn tin
Plasters, 10c size "
Boraclo Acid, l I Co
lb. package at... I Uu
Peroxide uf Hydro- Cn
Ben. U-lb. bottlo.. "13
20 Mulo Team 9Qn
Borax, C lb. p.kg.
2 quart Fountain Syr
Inge, 3 pipes and rapid
flow, worth iU A1) n
at, each sU
A completo stock of
Roots and Herbs.
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Wo do developing and
printing at cut prices.
75
CHAELEHGERSJEET DEFEAT
Strachan and Oriifin Lose Threa
Straight Sets at Tennis.
M'LOUOHLIN AND BUNDY CHAMPS
Fonr Pacific Coast Expert Players
Meet on Newport Conrts nnd
Contest for the Cham
pionship. NEWPORT. Aug. 20. Maurice K. Mc
Laughlin of San Fiancisco and T. C.
Bundy of Los Angeles dofonded their
title as national lawn tennis champions
In doubles against John R. Strachan and
Clarence J. Griffin, both of Saa Fran
cisco, in straight sets, on the grand court
of the Casino today. The scores were, 6-4,
7-6, 6-L
The challengers showed excellent team
work, but wero unable to aland against
McLoughlin's terrific smashes, nor could
they successfully handle at all times the
high lob served to them by Bundy. Tho
youngsters put up their best game In the
second set, where their rallies at the net
were sharp and their agility showed.
Their game, however lacked the finish
of the champions.
The grand&tands wore filled when the
four players came onto the courts shortly
after 11 o'clock. The weather was superb
and the match started with Strachan,
serving. The first two points went to the
challengers on an out by McLoughlin
and a net by Bundy and the youngsters
won the first game with' apparent ease.
Mclxmghlln started the service for the
defenders and won a love game on fine
work In the back court. He then tools
a game on Griffin's service and this was
followed by Bundy winning on his service,
making the score three games to one for
the defenders.
Fifth Gnm Longest,
The fifth game was the longest In th
set, deuce being called several times, and
the youngsters won. Then McLoUghlln
took a love game on his service. Griffin
made it four games to three by clever
work at the net.
After Bundy won his service anl
Strachan had followed suit, McLoughlin
ran out the set. Point score, first set.;
McLoughlin and Uunay.l 464640414-4
Strachan and Gr!ftln...4 03180404 1 I
The challengers showed better team
work In the second set, making Bundy
the object of their attack. Both ran Into
the net and McLoughlin and Bundy rei
sorted to lobbing. The rallies at the n
were very spectacular. Second set!
McL'hlln-Bundy ....3 6444431146 47
Strachan-Glittln ...63011364463 1-1
McLoughlin and Bundy made quick,
work of the third and deciding set, al
though the sixth game was well fought
out on McLoughlin's service. Third set;
McLoughlin and Bundy 6 4 4 2 4 8 6-
otrachan and Griffin 3 11416 31
Girl Dies of Lockjaw.
WEBSTER CITY, la,. Aug. 20.-(8pe-clal
Telegram.) The little 7.vear.nld
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hem
mmger, who stepped on a shingle nail,
died of lockjaw In the hospital In tbi9
city today.
Ross Shot nud Killed.
LEAD. & D.. Auc. 2a J. W. "Kid"
Ross was slain In the heme of his wlfs
this morning. A boarder, Yeager, Is un
der arrest, acoused ot firing the fatal
thot because Ross was abusing his wtte.
Ross bad not been living with his wife
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Clg Returns.