THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, li)13.
D
Nebraska
LABOR FEDERATION MEETS
President Sarman of Omaha in Chair
at Grand Island.
OPPOSE ARMORY PROPOSITION
Resolution Will lie Offered Against
lroponttlnn on Uronnd It I Xeed
less Gipcnir to Mnlntnln
Mllltln.
GRAND ISLAXD, Neb., Sept. 9,-(Spc-xClal
Telegram.) The Nebraska State Fed
rrttlon of Labor met In its sixth annual
convention today, being called to order
by F. M. Coffey of Lincoln. After In
vocation an address of welcome was ex
tended by W. H. Thompson, responded
16 by Mr. Coffey. President Sarman of;
Omaha then presided.
Becretnry-Treasurer Chrism an and Vice
President Prato of Lincoln were among
the early attendants. The credontltls
commlttoe showed thirty delegates pres
ent. Several new local unions are ex
pected to Join the federation at this
meeting.
The federation clahns to have secured
the enactment of thirteen bills at the
last session of the state's lawmakers,
thief of which Is the nine-hour law for
women. Today various committees were
Appointed.
At tomorrow's session among: the reso
lutions presented wtu be one inimical to
the referendum proposition to bo sub
mitted to the voters 'soon for the estab
lishing, out of state -funds, an armory
nt Nebraska City. The resolution wlU
urge all labor organisations to turn out
against the measure .and defeat It on the
Rround that a state militia Is an un
necessary expense.
X"" of llnrtlnetnn.
HARRINGTON, Neb., Sept. 9. Spe--Clal.)-Joseph
II. Merten, a brother of the
contractor for the new high school build
Ins hero, vai adjudged Insane last week
by the county board and far now tn
Custody of the sheriff, there beinjr no
room for him at the Norfolk asylum. A
writ of habeas corpus was brought by
Merten's attorneys last Thursday to co
euro his release, but was dismissed by the
court on the ground that the proceedings
Of the board had been-of an administra
tive rather than s. judicial nature. The
patient lost his mental balance while ar
guing with th school board on a very hot
day. He is said to have been similarly
afflicted before.
The engagement of Miss Blanch Ste
phenson of this city to Mr. C G. Weils
Is announced. Miss Stephenson Is at
present a member of the Wehrman
Ladles' quartet and la engaged In con
cert' work in the east. The wedding will
take' Place in the late autumn,
i
District Court In Cedar.
IIARTINQTON, .Neb., Sopt. 9-(Spe-clal.)
District court is in session in this
city this week, having convened Monday
morning. There are forty-three cases
on -the docket, most of which are civil.
tThe three ' cases which will attract tho
most attention. If they come to- trial at
this term, are the, following? The state of
Nebraska against E. E. Shaffher and R.
J; 'Milliard, being the. celebrated dog caso
Ih which Rev A. W. Ahrerils of this city
Reuses a. prominent attorney and a
PROLONGING LIFE
IN BRIGhTS DISEASE
-It is hard for physicians who have had
hothlng but failure in chronic Brlghfs
Disease to believe Hhat there is such a
thing as recovery and many doubtless
honestly feel that patients reporting re
coveries under Fulton's Renal Compound
are but temporarily benefited. Let us
for. a moment refer to tho cose of the
(laughter of the late N. W. Spalding,
former U. 8. Bub-Treasurer of San Fran
cisco.
After her father "had spent ten thou
sand dollars" In efforts to cure her and
the dropsy came and the end looked near
she was put on Fulton's Renal Compound.
To use the words, of the physician, let us
ay that she was "temporarily benefit
ed." Wo must now stretch "temporary"
to twenty years, for it was twenty years
ago, and she was living and attending
to her household duties at lost advices,
n January. 1912.
The case of a well known editor of San
Francisco, whoso address we will give to
anyone who cares to write, was declared
to be hopeloss. He has been editing his
paper for twelve years since his "tem
porary Improvement." He believes he Is
bell and certainly looks like it
In view of case after case like the
above if you have 3righf s Disease you
owe it to yourself and family to try Ful
ton's Renal Compound before giving up.
It can be had at Sherman & McConnell
Druggists, 16th and Dodge, 16th and Har
nty.( 2Uh and Farnam. Hotel Loyal.
For pamphlet on our Investigation Into
the curability of Blight's Disease write
John' J. Fulton Co., San Francisco.
Nebraska
prominent farmer .of stealing a Scotch
collie; tho state of Nebraska on tho re
lation of P. F. O'Gara, county attorney
of Cedar county, Nebraska, against
Charles F. Furley, being the commis
sioner tost case, and William II. Stephen
son against the city of Harrington, being
a suit for damages on account of an au
tomobile accident.
I -
j Nebraska
TRACTOR SHOW BIG SUCCESS
.Wonderful Exhibition of Farm Power
k Going on at Fremont.
PARADE ASTONISHES MULTITUDE
Ten Thousand Dollar
Fire Visits Norman
NORMAN, Neb., Sept. 9.-(8pcclal.)-Thls
town had a fire last night which
destroyed the hardware store of R. It.
Williams, with contents valued at 6,000.
Insurance, $3,000; the hotel owned by C.
Wlnther. building, $1,300; Insurance, S1.D00;
contents, si.000; insurance, JMu; cream
station owned by C. Wlnthtr, S300. no
Insurance; postoffice bulld'iivr owned by
John Aabel, $300; Insurance, XW0. The
fire Is supposed to have originated from
spontaneous combustion in tho oil room
of the hardware store.
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM BUFFALO JAIL
KEARNEY", Neb., Sept. .-Speclal
Telegram.) Two horn thlores and one
burglar effected an easy Jail delivery
from tho city Jail hero last night. A
deputy sheriff had: been called out on
some trouble tn the western part of tho
city and it was upon his return that the
prisoners were found gone. Three men
had been allowed froedom of cells await-'
lne their trials, which were to have been
held today.
With the use of soap and a knife they
had softened tho stone lit which the bar
of the cell door lock was Imbedded.
AVomen folks were In tho home above
the Jail, but did not hear the men es
cape. Running to the living apartments
upstairs, the men raised a window, tore
off a screen and Jumped twelve feet to
the ground. Nothing has been seen or
heard of them since their escape.
POLK COUNTY RECEIVES
OVER AN INCH OF RAIN
OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept. . (Special Tele
gram.) Polk county received a good
drenching tonight. Nearly an Inch of
water has fallen and from present pros
pects there Is more to follow.
HARVARD, Neb., 8ept. 9,-(Speclal.)-A
storm yesterday afternoon brought a
fine rain of .42 inch, the greatest amount
of rain that has fallen since two months
ago, when .73 inch fell.
EDGAR, Neb., Sept. 9.-(Speclal.)-The
drouth was broken here Sunday afternoon
by an inch of rain.
Note from Oxford.
OXFORD, Neb., Sept. 9.-Speclal.)
Word was received yesterday of tho
death of Gustav Schroeder, whose home
for tho last twenty years has been Just
south of town. About a week .ago he
and his wlfo went to visit a married
daughter, who lives at Orchard, Nco.
HIb death must have been very sudden, as
a letter front him on Saturday .indicated
that ho was In. his ysual good health.
The deceased leaves a -widow and eight
children, al.Qt whom are. .grown', The
body will be brought; back here for inter
ment. ,'. !
That the farmers In this - vicinity are
taking care of. what feed was -raised, is
indicated by the fact, that one firm here
has put up about twenty silos this fall.
Several farmers have made pit silos and
are taking care of their cornstalks in that
way.
Notes from neatrlce,
BEATRICE, Nob., Sept., 9. (Special.)
Josiahm Ross Young of Ellis -and (Mlss
Sarah Ethel A damson were married Mon
day evening at the home, of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Lydta. Adamson In this city,
Rev. U. O. Brown officiating.
Mrs. Martin Odgaard. wife of the drug
gist at Plckrell, was severely cut on the
right wrist Monday , when she fell from
a small box while at work in the store
and pushed her hand through a showcase.
The main artery and tendon were severed
She was brought here for medical attention.
Notes from Ilnrvnrd.
HARVARD, Neb., Sept. 9,-(8pecla!.)
George Elllngwood Joy Is spending the
week in Harvard, talking before the
schools of this city on questions relating
to the "Moral Education of the. Youth,"
and addressing good-sized audiences each
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church on questions relating to the neces-
slty of cleaner lives by both old and
young. He Is under contract for this
work with the Jocal Woman's Christian
Temperance union of Harvard.
r
ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.
Get Your Order in Now
DURING
Our Early Fall Sale of Draperies
and Furniture Samples
Big price reductions are made on both these items
and you can save money if you buy now.
"A FEW EXAMPLES"
FURNITURE '
$76.00 Buffet, fumed oak S57.00
. $34.00 Arm Chair, Morocco leather ....S23.00
$40.00 Dining Table, early English finish, 64-in.
round top f S27.00
$7.50 Stand, fumed oak 35.50
$24.00 Rocker, mahogany, upholstered $17,50
$20.00 Library Table, mahogany S14.00
$24.00 Rocker, mahogany upholstered S17.50
$64.00 China Cabinet, fumed oak S46.00
$22.00 Toilet Table, mahogany S17.50
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS Madras, Nets, Scrlins, Cluny, Duchess, PL Milan, IH.
DeQene, etc., values up to $33.00
at. per pair ...98d S1.05 S2.05 S3.95 85.05 80.05
SUXFABT MATERIAL. For over curtains, In greens, rose, blues,
etc, values up to $2.50 per yard . . . 39 G5tf 05 and 81,25
PORTIERES Armures, reps, JineiiB, poplins, etc., values up to
$17.50 per pair 08 81.08 84.08 85.00
Fremont Knit of lntereated Visitors
Who Will Wntch Demonstration"
With Critical Eyes All
Week.
KIIBMONT, Neb., Sept. 9,-(Speolal.)-Kremont
has Just furnished a unique
spectacle. Never has such an exhibition
been witnessed before In any part of tho
world, in tho great farm power exhibi
tion promoted by the Fremont Commer
cial club and The Twentieth Century
Farmer, to bo held during; the present
week on the demonstration field Immedi
ately adjoining the city of Fremont, there
are eighteen different entries with a total
of thirty-seven . engines. Never before
have so many machines, of different
make been entered In a slnBlo competitive
exhibition.
The unique spectacle referred to was tho
great tractor parade which took place
promptly at 1:30 yesterday afternoon
The different engines formed In line, pre
ceded by Stockfcldt's band and by a car
containing representatives of The Twenti
eth CentUry Farmer and paraded the
principal unpaved streets of the city.
Thf, spectacle was Impressive, Inspiring
and prophetic. All who witnessed tho
parade were deeply Impressed with the
Idea of the titanic power that may be
summoned from Nature's resources to
do. man's work for him. Never was such
an exhibition seen before.
Streets Killed nttli Visitors.
Although the demonstration does not
properly begin until Tuesday, the streets
are filled with visitors and these lined
tho way of the parade, every eye wide
with wonder. The sides of the streets
taken by the parade and the comes of the
cross streets were occupied by automo
biles, and these, as soon as the parade
had passed, would rush forward to the
head of the line to rewltness the impos
ing spectacle. The interest was Intenst
and the surprise and wonder excited by
what was seen cannot be estimated. It
had been expected that considerable In
terest would be aroused by the offered
exhibition, but what has actually taken
place far surpassed the wildest estimates
of the Judges.
' The exhibition was prophetic In that
It Indicates what the farm power of .the
future Is to be. The farms of large ex
tent will utilize tho high powered and
heavy weighing engines that led tho
parade, and the smaller farms will find
necessary uso for the smaller tractors
that pull two, three and four plow bot
toms. A lover of agriculture, who de
sires greater production, without ath
letlo expenditure of brawn and muscle,
sees in this actual demonstration before
bis eyes the .realization of his fondest
hopes for the future
As soon as the parade was over, the
engines took .their plows In tow and
started for the demonstration field. Dur
ing the afternoon they were engaged In
getting their plows adusted and polished
ready for'tho work of today. Tho actual
work of the exhibition will bejrtn this
afternoon promptly at 1:30 o'clock and
will continue until 4:30. The space' allotcd
to each tractor Is pro-rated according to
the number of ' plow bottoms that each
exhibitor' proposes to pull. Bomb of the
exhibitors have entered only one engine,
others have entered more, and 'one ex
hibitor entered four engines, each of dif
ferent 'type. Only one engine from each
exhibit will be operated at a time. The
exhibitor with four engines may take any
one of the four and work with It as
long as he chooses, and then this engine
will retire from the field before any en
gine of the same exhibitor Is brought to
the exhibition plot for demonstration.
Each plot assigned has a number conspic
uously set up on a post and this number
corresponds with the number of the en
gine to which the plot has been allotted.
It has been thought that this is the fair
est way to arrange the field demonstra
tions, so that no exhibitor would have
more than one crowd of slght-seers. It
four exhibitions of one exhibitor were
working at once, he would have four
crowds of people as witnesses, while the
exhibitor with only a single engine would
have' only one crowd, and for this reason,
In order that the exhibition may be per
fectly fair to all competitors, it has been
decided that only one engine of an ex
hibit shall work at a time.
Will Plovr Deep. ,
Among the field regulations It Is re
quired that no plowing shall be done
less than six Inches in depth and from
this it may go up to twenty-two inches
deep. The public will be interested in
knowing that fourteen deep-tilting ma
chines will be hauled by tractors' on the
demonstration field for the purpose of
giving actual demonstration as to what
machines of such a type will do.
This exhibition has evoked a wide
spread Interest. There are visitors In
the crowd from the Big Horn basin In
Wyoming, who come here for tho pur
pose of seeing what the tractors will do,
and with the Intention of buying a.
ti actor before leaving again for the
west. Crowds of Interested farmers will
see the exhibition, not merely from Idle
curiosity, but with a view of supplying
thomselves In the near future with this
improved means of doing farm work.
Among the other machines that will b
exhibited are two different types of im
mense road machines which will ha
pulled by tractors.
Order of the Exhibit!.
The demonstration this afternoon will
begin at the extreme southeast corner
of the demonstration field and eighty
acres have been alloted for the after
i noon's work. The route traversed by the
I tractors will run north and south. Be
ginning at the extreme east side ol the
field the lino of tractors will extend from
east to west tn the following order!
1 Aultman Taylor Machinery company.
z Avery company.
S, J. I-, T. M. Caso company.
4. Rmerson-IlrantlnKham Implement
compony.
5. Hackney Manufacturing company,
ft. Hart-Parr company.
7. Holt Manufacturing company.
8. International Harvester company.
9. Klnnard-Halnes company.
10. Lender Kngtne company.
11. Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
company.
12. Humely & Co.
12. Rusnel Co.
:t. Watlls Tractor company.
15. Ward Tractor company.
1. American Qas Engine company.
Ort Together Easily.
The "Get Acquainted" banquet was
held last evening In Huwe hall. It an
swered tho purpose for which It was In
tended. It was a Jolly, enthusiastic
crowd, ' and after satisfying tho Inner
man with the choice lunch that had been
prepared and which was admirably
served by tho women of the Rcbekah
lodge-, there were a few short, shatp,
witty speeches, a couple of humorous
songs that delighted every listener, and
then the time was given up to "getting
acquainted." Congratulations and hand
shakes, recalling of old memories, com
parisons with other shows of the same
kind nnd hopes for future buslnen and
futute success were on every tongue, and
thero wns a glad light In every eye.
Exhibitions of agricultural products are
Hearing completion nnd are arousing the
Interest of the vrowd. The dog kennels
for the dog show ('have their occupants
and are ready for exhibition. The car
nival company has a continuous enter
talnment tn full swing all of the time.
I Stockfeldt's band was one of the pleas
ing features of the day and Its muslo
will be heard every day throughout the
eek.
On the demonstration field ample
preparations have been made for enter
taining all visitors. The Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer has an Immense tent which
will serve as a rest room and general
office. This Is connected by tolephono
with the city of Fremont. A large re
freshment tent has been erected and
visitors at the ground will be able to He
cure whatever tlmy need In the way of
lunch or soft drinks. An abundance of
Ice water has been provided. Kvery
done to take ample care of all wltnesoes
done to take ample care o fall witnesses
of the big demonstration.
Stores
Closo
6 P. M.
Daily
Except
Saturday
9 P.M.
Thursday 8 1!
0
Special
Salo
Sample
Pieces
Imported
Lace
Big Special Event in Our Bargain Basement
A SALE OF WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES, WAISTS,
TAILORED SUITS, ETC., THE BARGAINS ARE SENSATIONAL
A Purchaso From an Eastern Mail Order House
Hundreds of Women's Wash Dresses
At Less Than yz Actual Value
WHY SUFFER
STOPS
THE ACHE
INSISTonDENTS
ALL DRUGGISTS ' 1S
ill dS. sA,
TWO YEARS FOR MAN WHO
PLANNED HOLDUP OF E3ANK
BLAIR, Neb.. Sept. 9.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.) Judge Troup presiding In district
court today sentenced Tony BronBcn of
Fremont, arrested for bootlegging at
Arlington to a jail sentence and a fine
of $250, which Uronscn will have to work
out In tho county jail.
Percy Chambers arrested last week at
Herman for planning a daylight holdup
of the Herman bank, In which he was
frustrated by Sheriff Compton and his
deputies, and tho bank officials who were
given a tip beforehand, was sentenced
to two years In the penetentlary, the
limit for carrying concealed weapons.
Sheriff Compton will take Chambers to
Lincoln tomorrow.
George S. Jewett, who Is In Jail here
charged with the murder of his S-day-
old child, by throwing it from a train
near Arlington and who was bound over
to tho November term of the district
court, through his attorneys filed papers
In an appeal to the supreme court for
his releate on ball, which was first denied
him by County Judge I. C. filler and
later at two- different times by Judgo
Troup of the district court.
RAILROADS TO PROVIDE
EXTRA CAR FOR DINERS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
MNCOIN, Sept. 9. (Spcclal.)-Food
Commissioner Ilarman has been urging
the railroads to arrange accommodations
for cooks, waiters and porters on dining
cars on" other cars so that they would
not be compelled to sleep on the diner.
The Burlington road has notified the
commissioner that they have about com
pleted arrangements whereby an extra
car will be attached to each diner so that
the help can have a place to sleep or
lounge while not engaged in preparing
and serving meaU on the dining cars.
The Union Pacific tbegan the work of
getting cars ready some time ago and
expects to have the system running
smoothly before long.
CORONER'S JURY FINDS BOY
WAS SHOT BY RYS OR SELF
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 9.-(Speclal.)-The cor
oner's Jury investigating the death of
George Dlmer, 9 years of age, and John
Rys, aged 18 years, two Ifavelock boys
who were found dead last Saturday aft
ernoon, were unable to agree as to the
motive for the deaths, but found yester
lay afternoon after a two-hour session
that the Dlmer lad was shot by Itys, who
aferwards shot himself, or that he was
shot by Dlmer, in both cases a ,22-callber
carried by the younger lad being used.
Taken III an Train.
OHIOWA, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special, )
Miss Elisabeth von Madden of Sabetha,
Kan., en route from Beatrice to Blue
IIIII to visit an aunt, was suddenly taken
111 on the Burlington train yesterday at
DeWitt. When this place was reached
her condition made It advisable to take
her off the train. She was taken to the
local hotel and prompt medical attention
was administered.
COTTON MARKET RISES
ON EXTENSIVE BBUYING
NEW TOItK, Sept. 9.-The cotton mar
ket had a sensational active oponlng to
day, with first prices U points above
Saturday's. There seemed to be a gen
eral rush to replace cotton which had
been sold out on the contract of last
week. This big guying was attributed to
the Washington news, stating that the
cotton tax bill had been amended to take
effect on Bepterober 1. 19M.
Rumors that the senate would recon
sider the amendment to the cotton tax
bill and might make it operative as soon
as It should become a law, unsettled the
market during the late forenoon, while
there was also some selling on reports
of good rain in sections over Sunday,
The Washington rumors were soon de
nied, however, and prices almost im
mediately advanced again, selling GO to 54
points above Saturday's closing figures In
the early afternoon.
GREAT WESTERN WISHES TO
ISSUE BONDS AND STOCK
JKFFKHSOV CITY. Mo Sept. 9,-The
Chicago Great Western railroad today ap.
piled to the public service commission
for permission to Issue $3,116,000 In bonds
and a similar amount In 4 per cent pre
ferred stock to cover a mortgage on the
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Pacific rail
road, a subsidiary of the Orrat Western
Your choice of all the Women's Summer Drosses
from tho purcho-so nindo to sell up ,
to ffli, lawns, voiles, cliallles, dim
ities, etc., nil cooil new styles, nil!
sixes nnd splendid vnlucs In our
tmrgnln linscmem, nt, each, .
Your choice of nil tho AVoinon's Wash Dresses
irom nun purennso time wcro
nindo to sell up to $0. lretUly
mime ratines, linens, dimities,
chnllles, etc., nil splendid stylos
nnd very well made, special tit. . . '
Your choice of the finest Wnsh Dresses In this
entlra purchnse. Ntunnlnir lln-
Kcrlo frocks, dainty voiles, linens,
ratines, lawns, etc. Many actually
nindo to sell nt $0.50 and $7.00
each, Wednesday, basement, nt. . .
Ono lot or Women's slightly soiled Wnsh
Skirts, worth tip to qi, at, each ......
umiiiiT urosscg
?l.98
IVash Dresses
$2.50
S2.98
25c
Odd lots of Womsu's Oolorsd Waists
and Boiled "White Waists,
worth up to 60 oats,
basement, at, soon
10c
Ona lot of Womsn's Auto Coats and
Bunansr Coats of Repp
and roplln, valuss up
88,00, bastmant, at
iJI.69
Ono lot of Mlsics' and Small Wom-
an's Tailored Suits, good,
practical garmtnts, worth
up to 15, basenitnt
One lot of Chllaran's Idght Weight
Coats, maaa to sllup
to B3.S0, sptolal In tb
feasantent, at, each
11.48
O n odd lot of Womi n's Tailored
suits, tn all alias, some
actually worth up to I
W0.0O,Tat, eaoh
36.98
One lot of Woman's Uira and Ter-
oala Srasalng Baoques,
worth up to 60o, In the
baatmsnt, at, eaoh
25c
One lot of Childran'a Wash Prams
wade to sU np to (l.oo
eaoh, special tn th bass
nient, at
Women's Tall Weight Black Broad-
cloth Coats,
:isS2.98-S3.98
Chlldreu's School Sain Coats of
plain" and striped rubber
cloth, with hoods, worth
93.00, at, eaoh
Sl.00
OMR REMARKABLE SALE OF MATTRESSES
You enn buy tho mattress you need this season nt greatly reduced prices in our
basement during our September sale. All well known makes, perfect in every way.
Unusual Values on Our Third Flior Wednesday
New Picture and Framing Dept. Floar
Large "Art Craft Guild" framod Harrison Fisher's latest girl aorlcs
In colors slzo 14x18 rogular price ?2. 00 -Just tho
picture a girl wanta for hor room nt school, special nt. ca .
Tho "Six Greatest Moments In a Girl's Life," in colors, slzo
0x23, exquisitely framed In white enamel, on sale at
"Cupids" awako or asleep, slzo 8x10, carbori print, 1M mis
sion frame, easily worth 60c each, Wednesday at
76c
69c
i9o
rraiuto massios, in colors, size llxn in "Art Craft atlild" antique Bold i
and burnished framo with ornamental bow top, regular $2.60 value at
The list of BUbJeot Include: "Aire of Innocence,' "Whistler's Mother,''
"Simplicity," Hitchcock's "Holland Moraine;,' "Laughing Cavalier," etc.
Will Piper Third Floor
10 patterns of regular 7c papers,
light and dark colora with o
borders to match, roll .... OC
Parlor, dining room and storo
papors with 9 and 18 inch borders
to match, wide varloty ot Cl
patlorns, 15c Values, roll QjjfC
Beautiful gold papers, now fall
patterns and colors, 25c to 35c
grades, special In q f 1
two lots at roll. . UC ICtC
Light weight oatmeal papers, 30
Inches wide In 4 shades, o j.
20c grade, at, roll . . . .. I t 2 C
Specials and Bays' Suits and Furnishings
New Entranct
in Old Store
MEW'S 760 BKZKTB AX 330
Neck-band and outing
atyles, neat patterns,
"So values at
35c
MEWS KOSZ1 AT lOfto
Aien's coiion ana naie
hose worth 2G cents,
at, per pair
KEN'S BXX.X XnSOKWSAm
Four-ln-Hand style in
Rood silks IS
values, at, each
iawi.n ii ,i m
'BJ9o
HERE ARE NEW ARRIVALS
HEWS FALl SUITS
Corroct fall stylos in worsted and chev
iots, 2 and 3 button coat models, as well
as tho now fall Norfolks, exceptionally
good tailoring.
Thos8 Suits Were all gun Pfl
Made to Sell at $17.50 . $ . Q (J
School Suits for Boys j
Boys1 All Wool Suits for
Hchool or Dress with two
pairs fully lined fQ 7C
pants, worth $5, J)5 O
Boys' Butts for School Wear
Brokon lots, 'worth up
to $4.60, at, Q QC
tho suit ....... $ie70
BOY BABIESSCORE HIGHEST
Only Sis-Tenths of Per NCent More
Than Girls, However.
HEALTH BOARD HAS REPORT
I'rrr Minor Chang"? Mailr In Msrlc
Insrn, bat Nothluu Slatrrlsl City
II nil In Prove Tlicnirlvr In
He lot I'rrfeot.
(From s Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. .-(Spec!al.) The
State Board of Health has completed lta
report on the better babies contest. Home
changes had to be made in the wardine
of places, but mostly of a minor nature.
Orvlll Manning of Walton, who was
the most perfect boy entered for the con
test, passed with a marking ot M.E.
Genevieve Chapman of Ceresco, the moat
perfect slrl, had a marking of M per cent.
It Is a good showing for Nebraska
babies when in a contest In which forty
babies took prizes not one of them passed
below 96 per cent In the markings, while
seventeen of them passed better than OS
per cent.
The averages on the boys and girls
show that the boys stood bettor than tha
girls with an average of 97.7, while their
alslers passed at 07.1.
The city babies showed themselves to
be the most perfect of both sexes. The
boys showed an average of 08.5 for the
city and 96-9 for the country. The girls
from the city shoved 97.7, while the coun
try girls showed but 9M.
Fewer Convlcla at I'm.
The report of Warden Kenton of the
state penitentiary for the laat month
shows that thero Is IM1.71 in the cash
fund and that there has been a decrease
In the "attendance" at the state Institu
tion of five, the report last month show
ing 3S4 and this .month 85L One prisoner
escaped last month and has not been ap
prehended. He was a Itlchardson county
man.
MUa Morphr Matron.
Miss Minnie Murphy Humboldt has. been
tejeoted by Warden Kenton as matron of
the penitentiary to take the place ot Mrs.
Kenton, who reslgnrd for the reason that
only one relative of the warden could
hold down a job at the Institution. Her
appointment will be made by the Hoard
of Control If it sees fit to so do.
Porrer Company llcporta.
The Itepublican Itlver Power company
has filed Us report of expenses for the
Doctors, Nurses
Grocers and Housewives
agree that for delicious flavor and nutritive
value combined no other food qui to equals
ashington CRISPS
10c.
-The BIG Package of Toaited Corn Fhk
)
month of August In tha development of
their power project at Superior. The
amount previously reported was B.tlO.80
and the expense of last month was 1209.63
for labor and salaries,
Claims His Father
Driven from Home
LINCOLN'. Sept. 9.-Charglng that the
big cattlemen of Grant county had
terrorized and driven from his home his
aged father, Morris Casper, a young
Armenian, came to Lincoln today to
searoh for his parent, whom he says
came either here or to Omaha. Young
Casper, who is Americanized, says his
paient, who arrived from Armenia, but
a year ago, Is unablo to talk English and
was easily frightened by the cattlemen.
His father, he says, was visited by a
number of herders a few days ago, who
told him he must either leave them his
homestead or leave the count! y. They
bought the H.ler Caspor a Ueket either
to Oinuha or tu Lincoln, and told him
to leave and not return If ho valued his
life the aon avers Not finding his father
here, tho eon left for Omaha to continue
the search .
Stops Falling Hair
ITalfr Hair Benewer eertalafr stops
falling hair. NodmU abc&t -wfe&t-ever.
Yon will sorfe)? be eatfafled.
THE OMAHA BEE
The Home Paper of Nebraska
MR0W Y0URTOUS WAY
Made strong nnd
well In a few days
without m surgical
operation or luss of
t.mc Our worn is
guaranteed. Call or
write for particulars.
Drs. Wray & Math
eny, 303 Ue lildg
umaba.
