THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.
Nebraska
TAX COMMISSION AT WORK
Seeking Information Relative to Pro
posed Change in Tax Revenue.
REFORM ADVOCATES INVITED
SaKKcallonn Sonant, that n mil Look
in to 1tt Methods Mar Df Of
fered at Xxt I.raUlntlre
Session.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 3.-The state
lax commission held Its Initial session
Ht the state house today. Rules for con
ductins the hearings which the commls
Blon will hold durlne the coming fall
6nd winter were adopted and formal di
vision of tho work between tho five mem
bers was made. Plans wcro also made
to hear several advocates of tax re
form present their Ideas at sessions to
be held tomorrow and Friday.
The work of tho commission, accord
ing to Chairman Grosvenor, will be to
gather suggestions from any and 'all In
terested Nebraska officials, citizens and
corporations with regard to changes pro
posed In the present tax and revenue
Jaws and to be presented to the next
legislature. Public hearts will be the
order and those Interested along tax lines
are given Invitation to attend all gath
erings. "The amount of Interest shown In our
Work," declared Chairman Qrosv'enor,
will measure in a potent way the suc
cess which we havo In laying the result
Of our investigations before the people
Of the state. The field wo are entering
Is a larga one and opportunities for In
vestigation are many. Those connected
frith -the administration of tax and rev
enue matters can give the commission
particular aid and we hope to have rep
resentatives of- the lax machinery of the
fctate and Its counties, with us at every
Session.
"Our recommendations tvIU be built up
Kound the problems that have arisen
tho operation of our present laws and
the mora problems that are presented to
Us the wider will be the range of sug
gestions which we will make relative to
chances in the existing statutes. Legis
lators, too, can render us effective aid
and we hope to see them, present as well
p.s past, attend our meetings and mako
duggcstlons to us whenever they can."
Orchard &
WilhelmCo
Early Fall
DRAPERY
SALE
The exceptional heavy buy
ing of the first day of this sale
proves Omaha buyers' apprecia
tion of the bargains offered.
, You should take advantage ot
HUB UyiJUI LUUH. JUUO IUU S-
lectlon is large.
.
GTTBTATHS
A large assortment of Scrims,
Madras, Swiss and Lace Curtains.
Values up to $12.60 per pair 9o,
1.35, $3.95, $5.95 and ....88.05
'$30.00 values, pair ....... .85.00
, $22.50 values, pair 84.9a
J 3.75- values, pair .,..,...,. .98o
COUCX COVERS
tS.iB Tapestry Covers, each ..98o
J9.60 Tapestry' Covers, each $3.98
rUSKZTVBB covsKrwas
$3.95 Brocaded Velvet, yard $1.50
$4.00 V el our, yard 90o
$2,59 Silk Amure, yard 9Bo
And many others.
JUeaOTAKTS
Of Nets, Scrims, Swisses, etc., in
tiro lots, each ..... .9o and 190
RODS
Extension Rods, worth 25o and
35c each, for ordinary and larga
size windows, each 10o
We invite inspection of the new
display rooms of our
Interior Decorative Department
On the 6th Floor.
Sale of
Furniture
Sampl
es
Furniture for all parts of the
home at
BARGAIN PRICES
A Few Examples;
XOSBU OHAXK
A Stlckley Bros. Chair, in fumed
oak with genuine Morocco leath
er seat and back cushion, regu
larly $25.00, sale price ..$19.76
$27.00 Chair, fumed oak, Spanish
leather cushion seat and pad
back 83UW
H.OO Rocker, fumed oak. Spanish
leather cushion seat, high back
with padded head rest ..$11.00
$24.00 Library Table, fumed oak.
at $17.60
$21.00 Library Table, fumed oik,
at $15.00
$234.60 Muhoany Bedroom Hulie,
7 Plecia $170.00
$100.00 Toilet Table, mahogany,
triple mirrors $7160
$46.00 Library Table, mahogany,
at .. $33.00
Nebraska
Banquet is Given
Kearney Ball Team
KEARNEY, Neb.. Sept. 3.-(8pcclaU-TUesday
being the last day for the Kapl
tallsts to nlav on the home grounds this
season, the fans ot the city gave a ban
quet In the evening In their honor in
the basement ot the Christian church,
It being Borved by the women ot that
denomination. After winning the third
game from Beatrice, the fans of the city
were In excellent spirits and the Kap
crand sendoff. Several
short after dinner talks were given by
lnmhiMn nml nrnf esslonal men, all ot
which ran In the same channel, base ball.
C. W. Walker, president ot the Kearney
association ot the state league was toast
mnitr nf (he evenlne and called upon
Rev. A. L. Zlne. of tho Christian church,
Superintendent R. K. Cochran ot tne
cltv schools and M. A. Brown, editor
of' tho Kearney Hub. The talks were
greatly enjoyed, especially by the play
ers, who left last night for otner peiaB.
As president of tho association. Mr.
n-lhi.r nrnnmted Harry Bcrte. manager of
the Kaps, with a beautiful loving cup,
which will always remind the ball player
of the high esteem in which he was held
by the fans of Kearney in 1913, when
under his supervision the team won the
State league pennant Much credit is due
Mr. Berte for the clean and sare case
ball that tho Kearney team has played
till. f.Bon. After the uanauet everyone
Joined in a farewell dance for the boys
and .their wlvcs.at the city hall.
NEWS NOTES OF NORTH BEND
AND OF DODGE COUNTY
clal.) School opened regularly yesterday
tnnrnlncr. nltlinuch a session WAS held
Monday for registration. Superintendent
F. .L. McNown is at tne neaa, wun a
corps of eleven teachers. Miss Olive
Bayles of Seward is principal ot the nigh
school. The enrollment Is 330, lw or
whom are In the high school.
Two automobile accidents occurred four
mites east ot town Sunday, near the
Mayer farm house. Mr. and Mrs. John
Porter of QrhiRfield, la., were returning
from a visit at Grand Island. A wheel
broke down at this point. No one was
injured. A car from Genoa en route to
Omaha upset at an abrupt turn in the
road at tho Mayer corner, throwing out
tho threw occupants, George. Lamb,
George Rose and James Osburn. ' The
latter had three ribs broken.
mont, located here, has been sold to Wll-
helm & Ghierry of Grand Island. Tne
new firm took possession September l.
KOENIG ELECTED HEAD OF
WESTLICHEN KRIEGERBliND
WEST POINT. Neb.. Sept. 3.-(Speclal.)
At the eighth annual Krlegerfest of the
Wcstllohen Krlegerbund, Just closed at
West Point, the following officers were
elected:
. President, Ernst Koenlg, Omaha; first
vice president, Henry Rohr, Manning, la.;
'BennlngtonflKJifeD;; iinanciai Becrcmrj.
'1!', lOIBt, AJennisuii, in., xriu .
tary. F. BcnacBieraeyer, uibiumio, iVil"
, t r n.man wt Point. Neb.:
iruflic(i-M. w v.. ... . w - . -
.Henry-Gloe, , Grand Island, Neb., and Ru
dolph JBlocK, uncoin, tu.
m. nriv. nr tlio best flair was awarded
tn thn Landwehr vcreln of Bennington,
Neb. Eleven local Landwehr Verelrie
were represented by slxry-threo accredited
delegates. Theodore H. Jensen ot . the
Omaha Tribune, was the official war
correspondent.
BRAKEMAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT WHILE HUNTING
mtfpnpnnn "Wh.. flnt. 3. Rnrdal
inoi " -. "
Telegram.) Joseph Kase, a freight brake-
man on tho Alliance oivision oi me tur
Ungton, was accldcntly shot this morn
ing by Operator W. II. Chase at Halsey,
with whom he was hunting grouse. The
gun was discharged and practically the
full load took effect In the hip. His con
dition is serious.
NORFOLK PIONEER Is
- DROWNED IN NORTH FORK
NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 3. (Special
Telegram.) The body of Carl Christian,
agod 67 years, a pioneer here, was found
in the North Fork river. When hs did
not come home a search was instituted
And hlsVoat and dinner pall on the bank
gave a clew.
i .
Ncm Notes of Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 3. (Speclal.)
In order to obtain a foot higher head ot
water Black Bros., the millers, Monday
placed sacks filled with sand along the
top of the milrdam. The water In the
Blue river at this point Is the lowest It
has been In forty years, and at times the
mill can hardly be operated owing to this
condition of the. stream. A number Of
wlls In Beatrice have gone dry on ac
count of tho prolonged drouth.
J. L. Thoman, an old resident ot Blue
Springs, died Monday morning: of cancer
of the stomach, aged 71 years. He is
survived by a widow and ten children
John Moser, An old resident of Beatrice,
died Monday morning at his home in this
city, aged 67 years. He leaves a family
of four children, his wife having passed
away a year ago. Funeral services were
held today from the- United Brethren
church at Blue Springs. Interment in
Blue Springs cemetery.
The Board of Education held a meeting
Monday night and decided that owing to
the hot weather schools would hive half
holidays this week. Superintendent Bod
well's report showed that the total en
rollment Monday was 1,6X3, as against
1.60) last year.
! Gage county was visited by rains aver
aging from a quarter of an inch to two
ports that .23 ot an Inch of water fell at
this point At the Joseph Winkle farm
seven miles northeast of Beatrice two
Inches of rain fell. A strong wind accom
panted the rainfall and in some instances
tteea were uprooted and small buildings
blown down.
George A. Hess and Miss Pearl Flor
tnco Ayers, both of Hebron, Neb., wer
ir.arrled Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the bride's brother. Lloyd Ayers, In
this city, Rev. C. F. Stevens officiating.
After a visit In the city for a few days
the young couple will make their home
at Hebron where the groom Is In busi
ness.
Mrs. Beryl Rcld of Liberty was al
lowed her claim of $578 for erring for her
mother, by Judge Walden. The claim
was protested by the other heirs, who
claimed that Mrs. Reld had been paid in
Nebraska
full for caring for her mother, and that
the claim wall not Just. The case will
probably be appealed to the district
court.
Motions to Be Filed
in Insurance Case
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept 1 (8peclal.)-There
will be filed efther today or tomorrow
In the supreme court motions on tho
part ot Deputy Auditor Minor and In
surance Commissioner Charles Clancy,
who were made parties to the peremp
tory writ of mandamus which compelled
the auditor's department to turn over
to the new insurance board all securi
ties and other material lu the cftlce on
July 24. The papers in the case cover
Just About the same ground as was cov
ered In the suit brought by Stftto Auditor
Howard, denying the right, of the now
Insurance board to take control of tho
insurance department under tho new law
because of the unconstitutionality of the
code law and the right ot tho board to
do business under that law.
The papers were filed by W. B. Com-
stock ot Lincoln, who with Attorney Halt
leek Rose and other Omaha attorneys.
are looking after the case for the auditor
and Ills deputy and Mr. Clancy.
Xptts Note of Mllford.
MILFORD, . Neb., Sept J.-(8peclal.)-
A condensed cream factory Is the latest '
improvement for Mllford. Roberta Bros,
of Lincoln have commenced the .erection
of the building for that purpose, near the
Burlington depot.
the farmers tn this vicinity are giv
ing careful attention to the dairy In
terests, purchasing the best dairy stoc!e
possible,
Rain to the extgnd of a quarter of an
Inch fell last night.
The summer visitors at Mllford havo
been more numerous than ever. Hotel
facilities hava been. In great demand.
Tho Tork Grand Army of the Republic:
anil Woman's Relief' Corps camo with
well filled baskets last Friday, sur
rounded the springs v and wth boating
and wandering In the wods along the
Blue had an enjoyable ptcnlo.
Notes from Fnlrfanrr.
FAIRBtlftY. N.h.. nn joi.i i
An Important chingo was made in Rook
isiana roaamasters on the Falrbury-Hor-ton
district this week. XV in
Topeka, Kan., succeeds E. .Thomas,
iransierrea to another position. Mr.
Brown was formerly stationed At Vnir.
bury as a civil engineer.
While grinding a chisel or an emery
wheel last nlsht. J. V irrri i. th.
second finger of his left hand taken
off above the Joint.
Guy Sutherland accompanied engine VH
to Council Bluffs. Ia on train SS today.
This Is the passenger locomotive that waB
hauling train 6 when It collided with tho
rear end of tho Barnum & Bailey circus
train at Richfield, Neb., August 11. It
wilt be overhauled and returned to Fair
bury for service.
Nhti Notes of Genrvn.
GENEVA, Neb.. Sept. 3.-(Speclal.)-
?iext week the Fillmore county fair will
be held. Numerous attractions have
been secured. . ., .
A light shower fell hers at? midnight
amounting to about . of an, Inelj. The
majority or the days during August the
temperature rose to 100 or over, yesterday
being a few days cooler.
On Monday evening the Philippine war
veterans with their wives met at the
home of Dc. and Mrs. Walllngford to dis
cuss organizing an auxiliary, but no or
ganization was effected.
Ba-nkrnptcr Hearing: at McCook.
M'COOK, Neb., Sept. 8.-(6peIal.)-The
petition In' bankruptcy of J. B. Murray
of Arapahoe was beard hero Monday
afternoon before Gus Norbtrg of Hold
rege, referee' in bankruptcy. E. G. Mc
Gllton of Omaha represented the creditors
and W. S. Morlan ot McCook, Mr. Mur.
ray. Decision in the case awaits the
referee's perusal ot the mass of testi
mony taken.
Mftdlson Defeats Aurora.
MADISON, Neb., Sept. 3,-(8pectal.)-
Madtson defeated Aurora on the local
grounds Tuesday evening by a score ot
to 0. The visitors motored from Au
rora, reaching Madison at 6:tt, and the
entire nine innings were played after
6 p. m.
TWENTY THOUSAND PUPILS
PLY HOOKEY ON HOT DAY
CHICAGO, Sept. $.-With the ther
mometer at 87 about 20,000 children
"played hookey" yesterday, the first
day ot school, according to estimates of
absentees, made by the assistant super
intendent of schools. There w'as a gen
tle breeze from the southwest that barely
made a ripple on the lake, and thousands
of youngsters of sohool age were play
ing on - the beaches and In the parks
when they should have been getting ac
quainted with their new teachers.
Despite the oppressive heat, the enroll
ment was estimated at 300,000. School
authbritles do not eipect a full enroll
ment until the arrival of cooler weather.
In the American districts, according to
Superintendent Ella Flagg YoUng, It was
noticeable that children were absent A
full registration waB made from nearly
an tho foreign districts of the city.
CROSS ATLANTIC SO CHILD
CAN BE BORN IN AMERICA
NEW TORK, Sept. J.-Mr. and Mrs
Herman It. Harjes made a hurried trip
from Paris to New Tork, so that their
son. born here last night might be be
yond any shadow of dqubt. an American
citizen. They arrived yesterday, with
Just six hours to spare.
Mr, rnrjes Is a member of the banking
firrq of Morgan, Harjes & Co., the Paris
associates ot J. P. Morgan tc Co. Al
though born in France, he is now an
American citizen. His wife was Mlu
Fredei-Ica Berwlnd of Philadelphia. They
came to New Tork for tho same purpose
when their first boy was bom, two years
ago.
PRESIDENT OF CHINA
WILL RESIGN OFFICE
ST. PKTER8BUr.a, Sept. 2. Provisional
President Tuan Shi Kal of the Chinese
republic today Issued a decree announc
Ing his intention ot resigning office a:
soon as peace is restored, according to a
telegram from Mukden today.
1 PlraMunt Snrpriae
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills; the painless regulators that
strengthens you. Guaranteed, 23c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co Advertisement
DRIVER TRAMPLED IN RACE
Brownetta Becomes Entangled in
Hopplea and Falls.
MAN RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
Unconscious When Picked Vp antl
Physicians Sar He Appeara to lie
Suffering" from Concus
sion of the Ilrnin,
LINCOLN, Sept. 3.-An accident In tho
second heat of the 2:10 pace, the feature
of the state fair races today, caused the
withdrawal of Brownetta, the entry ot
A. Vinton of SIouk City, la., reduced the
chances of Miss New Sure of Des Moines,
a promising candidate for first place
honors, and sent Driver Reynolds ot the
mare Brownetta to a hospital with in
Juries so severe that his condition Is re
garded serious. Brownetta beCnm en
tangled In her hobbles and fell on her
side, with thn driver underneath.
George Anderson,- driving Miss New-
Sure, was right behind Brownetta and
was unable to swerve from the wreck,
his horse trampling Reynolds, who was
unconscious when picked up. He was
hurried to a hospital, where physicians
said he appeared to be suffering from
concussion ot the brain. His home Is
at Mount Pleasant. Ia. Th track was
fairly fast today, but the time made in
Any of the events was not remarkable.
Summaries:
The Gate Cltv class. 1:14 nan mime
$1,000:
Annona. s. m., of Creston. Ia. (Bobbins),
first; Cambridge Belle, second; Miss New
Sure, third. Best time, 3:lli.
2:17 class tort, purse 500:
Glen Onward, b. g., of West Point, Neb.
(Qwen), first: Spartan Queen, second;
D6n Wilkes, third. Best time, 2:144.
z:.v ciass pace, purse low;
Blllr Murray, b. sr.. owned bv F. 8.
Jenkins ot Blair, Neb. (Jenkins), first;
Ora Vlsmer, second; Nancy H., third.
iiem dim, 2:11.
Running class, K-mIU dash, purse $160:
Aunt Tobltha. first: Bright Maiden.
seo6nd; Waymark, third. Time, 2:16H.
Running class, one-half mile and re
peat (unfinished from Tuesday), purse
$100:
Scissors Grinder .first; Queen ot Dia
monds, second: Fire Catcher, third. Time.
0:60?i.
Union Paoif io Owners
Take Eighty Per Oent
of Southern Stdok
NEW TORK, Sept. 3, Stockholders ot
the Union Pacltlo have subscribed, ac
cording to the underwriters' announce
ment today, for about SO per cent of the
$88,857,000 Southern Pacltlo stock held by
the Union Uacltlc. The time limit for sub
scribing to the stock expired yesterday.
The stook represented the balance ot
the Union Pacific's holdings, following
thn exchange with the Pennsylvania of
Southern Pacltlo stock for Baltimore &
Ohio. Under the decree of the supreme
court In the Harrlman merger case, the
Union Pacific was compelled to divest
Itself of the stock and it was offered to
Unldn Pacific stockholders. The sub
scribers wilt receive certificates exchange
able for the stock itself, only when trans
ferred to persons who are not owners of
Union Pacific stock.
A member of the underwriting syndicate
said that so far as could be Judged, at
least 80 per cent, had been subscribed for
and the remainder would-be distributed
to the underwriters before the middle of
September, when the underwriting syndi
cate expires.
The outcome of the offering has bcn
awaited in Wall street with unusual Inter
est owing to the indication which ltwaa
expected to give of conditions In the In
vestment market The rush of Union Pa
cifio stockholders to subscribe for the
stock yesterday was so great that hun
dreds of persons stood tn lino for several
hours at the office at which subscriptions
were received and It was predicted that
virtually the whole ottorlng would "be
absorbed.
Although theso productions were not
fulfilled the result was regarded as a
success and as evidence ot this the stook
market Improved after the announcement,
although tho stock Itself receded slightly
to 89-)i, the year's low figure.
HYMENEAL
Nicholas Redmond,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-NlchoIas
Redmond, president of tho Philadelphia
county board of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and long prominent in Irish
American organisations, died of pne-u-monla
today. On many occasions he acted
as delegate to the Hibernian county, state
and national convention!. For twenty
five years he was president of the Parnell
club ot Philadelphia. Mr, Redmond was
68 7ears old.
T.leliem-IOndla;.
BEATRICE, Nb Sept 3. (Special
Telegram.) As the culmination of a ro
mance began four years ago at the' Uni
versity of Nebraska, Otto H. Llebers,
farm demonstrator of Gage county, and
Miss Etnei Kendlg of Holmesvllie, were
married at the bride's home near that
place today.
Chnroh Property In Danger,
SAC CITT. Ia.. Sent. 3 fRoliil.t Vir
which originated tn a barn at the rear
of the Methodist Episcopal parsonage re
sulted In the entire loss ot three barns
and- a horse, and for a time threatened
the destruction of the Methodist Episco
pal church and nearby' residences. The
roof of the church caught fire, but prompt
application of water and chemicals
averted serious damage.
Aberdeen lrl Killed br Trala.
ABERDEEN. S. D.. SeDt. 3.-ffiDcUI
Telegram.) While attempting to crofts
the Milwaukee railway track at Bath.
ten miles east of here, In front of an ap
proaching train Miss Marie Terrell of
Aberdeen was rttuck by the train and
both legs were cut off. She died while
being brought to Aberdeen hospital.
' Serr Ilnrnl Carrier.
WASHINGTON. Sept 3. (Special Tele-
Kram.j Artnur J. nenry nas been ap
pointed rural carrier, route 1, at Swan
top. Neb..; David W. Warswlck, route 1,
Batavla. Ia.
Nebraska postmasters appointed: At
Elyrla, Valley county, Frank O. Ball, vice
Betsey Norton, deceased; Mud Springs,
oioui coumy, jsaao n. ware, vice I. J.
Coletick, resigned.
TWO HOUSES COLLAPSE
WITH THIRTEEN FAMILIES
DUBLIN, Bept. 8. Two houses In
Church street occupied by thirteen fami
lies suddenly collapsed tonight, burying
all the inmates Seven -letl and many
Injured quickly were extricated by res
cvers. It Is feared the death roll will be heavy,
a It Is reix-rtfl fifty-three persons are
missing. H 'art rending mitt come from
tile ruins, .is many persons still allvj
were Imprliiued In the wreckage.
The houses fell wlthoat the slightest
warning
Storo
Open
Daily
Till
6 P.M.
New Suits
-Priced
Important Sales for Saturday
"Extra Special" events planned along important lines, that'll make Saturday a big day.
SALE OF GIRLS' SOHOOfc. DRESSES SALE OF BOYS' SOHOOL CLOTHING
SALE SOHOOL SUPPLIES, Lowest Prices MEN'S CLOTHING, Values to $15, $6.75
Amazing EARTHENWARE Values
w
12 havo received a most excellent assortment ot useful earthen
ware ot all kinds and wo otfor it at great price concessions.
50o Fireproof Teapots at 25c
Genuine English rock, flroproot toapots, 4 to C cup size, wmi
Japanese decoration, worth up to GOc; your choice- ot STC
the lot at wwv
Jardinieres, y3 Off.
You'll siiroly want a new JardK
nlere after cleaning house. We
offer our entire stock of Jardi
nieres, soiling at 1
2.50 and over, at, .... -3 Oil
Copper-Plated Tea Kettles Specially Priced
16 ounce, all copper, two sizes llko this:
No. 8 elzo, S1.50 val- ! 1 Q No. 9 sizo, 1.7C val- A 4 a
ue for I.,,. p JL A 7 I u6, for 1 eJ7
"BE BEAUTIFUL, 'Tis a Woman's Duty"
Mme. de
Health and Beauty Lecture
By Mme. De La Vie .
The World's Greatest Authority
Loudly praised by .press and public everywhere at the
Boyd Theater
WednMd&y, Sept. 10th, at 2:15 P. M.
The Lectare to be preceded by a specially arranged
Musical and Fashion Show
Illustrating the newest fashions on Living-'Models
FREE RESERVED SEATS
Call at onr ttslros lsoota akA kcars rsrv4 stats early frts of oaarg.
trMmc. DE LA VIE Highly Recommends and uses ONLY Tho
"MHLOROBE" Preparations and "L Petite Gerald Ine" Perfume.
la
gaiOrkin
Decision of Umpire
Forfeiting Game to
New York Reversed
NEW TOHK, Sept. 3. Reversing the
decision of Umpire Brennan. President
Thomas J. Lynch of the National league
announced tbts afternoon that the. onie
of Saturday, August SO, between the New
Yotk and Philadelphia clubs will count
as a victory for the Philadelphia team.
Umpire Brennan awardeff the contest to
the dlants by a 9 to 0 score when the
Philadelphia management was unable to
clear a section of tho bleachers back ot
center field, claiming that the moving
spootatora were a handicap to the New
York betters. The decision nearly pre
clpltated a riot
President Lynch, In hln decision, states
that Umpire Urennan exceeded his Au
thority In declaring tho game forfeited
to the New York club and formally
awards It to the Philadelphia team by a
core of 8 to t, which was the score by
which the Phillies led In the ninth Inning
when the game was stopped by the urn
plre.
PHILADKLFHIA. Sept. S.-A warrant
charging William Brennan, the National
league umpire, with assault and battery
and Inciting to riot, waa Usued here to
day on the complaint of Henry F. nun
sell, superintendent of the Art club of
Philadelphia, who claims that he was In
jured by the umpire during the disorder
which followed the forfeiture to New
York of the game at the local National
league park last Saturday,
Culls from the Wire
The three-mssted sctiooner S. it. F f
Hartley w dilven ashore In a squall
eighteen miles south of Bodle's Island
on the Virglnls coast yeterU and tvo
of lis crew were drowned be'oro H'e
savers could rtarh the wreck Five wtre
rescued. The esel end its cargo will
be a total loss, The Hartley was bound
from New York to Charleston, 6. r
wltn salt
from $25.00 to-$50.00
A collection of the season's
smartest, most authoritative
styles, most favored materials.
STITS Hint embody all the now style features that
will bo fnsluonablo this Fall.
The cutaway stylo eoatwill bo more popular
than ever, but made longer, varying in length from
30 to 40 inches.
Many new ideas are shown in collars and the
backs show ono and two-piece, gathered and high
waistod effects with straps and button trimmings.
Tho Materials Mannish Serge, pebble Eponge,
Checked Kponge, Uctlfonl Cords, Cheviots, Brocaded
Jncqunrd, Fancy Corded ud Wldo Wnlo Materials.
At $25, $20.50, $35.00 to $50, The most attrac
tive and finest tailored suits we. have ever been able
to offer at these prices.
The New Coats and Wraps
tiur showing of coats and wraps for 'Fall Is very attractive)
both In stylo and price. But como soo for yourself.
Cooking Set, 98c
9-pIoco brown, cooking set ot
-best quality brown oarthenwaro;
sot consisting of large casserole,
i custard cups and 2' QQ
largo bowls, not at...-. 70C
La Vie
Bros. 16th and Harney Streets,
What You Get With
McKenney Dentistry
Of First Importance, you got work of tlie best quality
and n positive guarantee that it will ladt you.
Second, you got dentistry at a prico that saves you
at least one-half of former dental bills.
Third, you got the advantage of the best and most
progressive mothods and appliances, prompt, pain-saving,,
cleanly service.
A Service and Price Combination approved by hun
dreds of pcoplo right here.
McKenney' for Honest Service Always
BEST SILVER PILLINQefk. I BEST 22k GOLD 9 In
for QUO I CROWN for iil9
SPECIAL PLATE VALUES
WONDER RUBBER PLATE- C ft ft J ? a
(Worth $15.00 to f 25.00) ,f 3.V1 XHI 9.99
BSSolssssssssssssssn VliriYU i 4KB9
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBa
TEETH 7AXHXES8XY SXTXAOTBD WITH OAS OX SOKXOrOSKB,
The McKenifey Dental Cenpiiy
COBNEB VOUXTBSHTX AMD rAXKAItf STBEXT8. Orr Valon Vaclfta
Ticket Offloe. Hoars I 8:50 a. m. to 8 p. m.t Sundays, lo to 1. Offloss la
Xochestsr If. Y.j Cleveland, O.i Milwaukee. Wis.; MlnosapoUi, Xlsu.i
nt. raul, Mlun.
NOTICK- Out-oMown patrons can set plates, bridges, crowns or
fillings completed In one day.
IBM
Storo I
Open
Saturday
Evening!
sjTill9P.M.
Grocery
I-'IOUtt, Excel
sior pat- 1 40
ent, suclc I
HEUItlXG, Kip-
SALMON, Ply
mouth Hock, I-
Sn.JZ'zC
TOM A TOES,
large An
cs.ii
It A 1 8 1 If 8,
sded. a M
vHk. ww
AST MIAOUS,
larga can, 35a
au.r:...20e
Specials
HE nilS, As
sorted, Cross A
Dlatlcwell's 24c
ISo
MACAltONI or
Spaghetti, Tn
pkg. ..... 0
COFFEE, Capl-
24o
TEAS, Assort-
for "?...43o
SILK KDDEi)
WHAT SI.
SSTS...I00
SUGAR, (Dom
ino) 25c 9fl.
pkg. VD
BS JUL TXX
Omaha.;
$5
P Worth
S15.M
1
