.3-tA
Front Elevation of the New Hospital at University of Nebraska College of Medicine in Omaha
ernoon. FVlirar and Mlndcn playrd a
same of has ball yesterday afternoon on
the Imnif (rounds. The tram were quite
evenly matched, whh h mmlo the gnme
Interesting In spite of the fact thnt there
was no brilliant work on either ntde.
Score: Mlnden, 6, Kiliisr. R. Itattrrlrs:
Mlnilrn, tlaston nnd Wilson; Kdgar, Mc
Mlnttry mill Grey.
braska, I'ow-H, Jeff.'tnn rmin'y, W
wind (.hthIm. ! J. (I. Orirvm, r
rlKiml, t-'i-i tiitc Hun h. flay cointy, Mrs.
Hi rtlia Ki-nii, lee M. H. krnnetlv, re
slajneil; Wyoming Junction, I'lstte county,
Herman It Wllity. vie Jnmr A. Har
per, resiirnrd Alennler V. McKlmtnon
n rrapolnteri pr.ptntnstcr nt Glen ham,
Walmuth county, South Dakota.
-t -c
Apartment. fist, hotiwn and cot la isa
ran be rented qnlrkly and cheaply by a
Hce "For Rent."
Postmaster ttPlnlri).
WASHINGTON, Aur. 77 9niH-ln TVI
rurnin.) IVstninatrs appointed: Ne
THF OMAHA ITXnAY r.KK: .ATflUST, 20. ,
IS liis
jail
ll Iff
aiWBWfflifi
mAmmm
08 aMfHi
DEMOS IN BAD FIX
OVER FOOD RULING
Legislature's Failure to Appropriate
Funds for Department Likely
to Cause Shutdown.
UD TO GO INTO THE COURTS
(from a Staff Correspondent)
MNOOI.N. N,., AUK. 2S. (Special.)
TiiO opinion of Attorney Ueoeral Reed
that the members of the Stat Railway
eommlsalon have no right to their of fl
oe. toetlier with the fact that other
state officer under the same ruling
might aiao bo holding against const! tu
tlonal requirement a. has for a time taken
a back seat, and the question which now
worries moat of the democratlo offtclala
and others Interested In the payment of
a tats warranta Issued for payment of
salaries and expenses of the pur food
and fire commlsuion departments.
Treasurer Hall has refused to follow
the opinion of the attorney general that
the fire commission warranta may be
paid by the state treasurer, and It is
understood that after September 1 he will
also refuse to pay warrants of the pure
food department, on the ground that the
legislature failed to make any specific
appropriation giving the department the
right to draw on the fees of the depart
ment paid over to the state treasurer.
Auditor Will Not Pay.
So far the state auditor has refused
to pay warrants of the State Railway
commission because the attorney general
has ruled that the commlsloners are sit
ting without authority. Thus the people
are confronted with a set of state oflcers
who appear to adopt the ruling of the
attorney general If it happens to please
them and reject it If they do not like it.
In fact, the general opinion appears to
be that the state is going to have a dif
ficult time getting things fixed up. The
two Halls Tom, tho railway commis
sioner, atid Ueorge, the state treasurer
who appear to have consolidated the two
departments as a sort of advisory affair,
were clout ted together this morning for
a long time. After the conference. Hall,
the treasurer, is understood to have said
he would not pay the food commission
warrants.
It had been hinted that the auditor pro
posed to hold up Brother Tom's warranta
from the railway commission in order to
foroa Brother George to pay th flra j
commission ana rood aommlsnon war-
Says Too Much Politics in National
Educational Association for
Best Results.
IOWA TENT UPON FAIR GROUNDS
(From a Waff Correspondent.)
LJNCOUN. Aug. 2S.-(Speclal.) State
Superintendent A. O. Thomas returned
TITA1IIP ITrrP TTUITJ D17PT Ohadron: Jowph Hnn.l.
I nil 111 Ail lilUr, nil in nr.l n,an IVters. liav Snnnirn:
wuimw tvM v&jw i . ,.i 1 1 iV.U
Crawford: Her-
: t'harloa t'offoo.
u .New.
Lowry Will Hold
Revival at York
TOnK. Neb.. Aug. Sl-(Speolal.)-The
churches of this city have united In ex
tending an Invitation to Evangelist Lowry
of Codnr Tails, la., and his party of
workers to load them In a union revival
campaign. The opening of the cam-
IL8 "If f""" hilf ,rll t0 th Nat,onal PlKn will be October 8, The meeting
will be held In a large taborr.nc' erected
for the purpose. A ehoroe of 200 voices
will be organized under the leadership
Educational assorfXIon In Pan Francisco
more than ever convinced that a com
parison of the states through which he
liaaseu wnn xveorasKa gives ine uoioan ; f prof t
Q. Brown of Chicago. Miss
Rod state moon the better of the ar- j Jcan a ljxmont of Chicago will have
gument. ( Chargo of the special work for women.
7 never felt s proud of Nebraska ' gh, wlu aso do B0le teaching and work
In all my life." said the superintendent aillong the high school and business girls,
of schools, "as when I left tho barren
FORMER TECUMSEH MA.N
DROWNED IN FLORIDA
west and cam rolling Into Nebraska
with Its green fields aad prosperous)
looking farms."
Dr. Thomas was somewhat disap
pointed over the arsociatlon meeting.
The department In wblnh he was moat
vitally interested, the rural school seo
tlon, held no meeting at all and there
TRCUMSTCIT. Neb.. Aug. W (Rpeolal.)
Information has Just reached Tecumseh
of ths accidental death of William R.
Harris at Panama Park. Kla., on Friday
were only a doaon stato superintendents of Mt week. Mr. Harris was In bathing
in attendance at the association meeting.
Too much politics spoils the work of tha
association, la the opinion of the doctor.
Iowa Tent at Fair.
Governor Morehead believes the state
fair gives a grand opportunity for peo
ple who have lived in different states
to get together and get acquainted
I
wnnii 1117 nna mill 11 njiii Dim vrr-
fore he could be readied from the water
he had drowned. Mr. Harris was a
resident of this neighborhood for a great
many years, being In the nursery busi
ness, and while a resident here ho was
closely affiliated with the State Hor
ticultural society, being Its president
The goornor Is a native of Iowa and i 'or one or two terms. Mr. Harris and
Is anxious that Iowa people should got h' w'f lef Tecumsed thirteen years ago
acquainted, so he has arranged for a
tent to be known as the Iowa tent on
the state fair grounds and urges former
Iowans to make a special effort to be at
the tent at 10 o'clock In the morning
each day of the fair.
Richardson county people are also Iri
vited to meet at the tent and enjoy
themselves.
State House Girls Plenle.
A trio, of stats house girls, Mlas Helen
Caraher, Miss Anna 'Whelan and Miss
Leona Miller, gave an "old maids' picnic"
party at the home of the trio last night
to several other state houne girls and a
few friends from the outside. The occa
sion was a very recherche affair. Piiaes
were won for literary ability to solve
some of the stunts put on by the host
esses, the first and second prizes going
to Miss Helen Mullln of O'Neill and Miss
Anna CDonnell of Lincoln.
Water Power Conference,
Delegates from Nebraska have be on ap-
rants, but according to Brother George Pointed by Governor Morehead to a con
the scheme has not panned out so far. 'erenee for the purpose of considering the
The brothers are standing pat on the vplous water power and publlo lands
proposition and the only move that ap- MI,S Proposed to be Introduced at the
pears possible now Is the Issuance of a coming session of congress at Portland,
mandamus compelling the state treasurer re- September 21, 22 and 23, as follows:
to pay the warrants. i George Btelnmeyer. Valentine; J. P. Fal-
ter. Flattsinout h ; Willis Totl. Omaha: P.
Fear Treasurer Is Rtarht. Ryons, Omaha: W. P. Hyron, Gothen-
One state officer said this morning that I Autny. r,?
He was in favor of ail state officers go- Jesse Wyatt. Bameaton: William W.
Ing In a body to the governor and asking Black, Beatrice: Kdwin Olmmead, Sew
him to go before th. , supnsme court and &t&XCyJfc
fiHk for a ruling on the matter, but was bury; J. T. llanal.erry, Blooinlngton;
a little afraid that maybe the supreme George Lyons, Nelson: Frank Dafoo.
thTtherehw0u,P,hbd .th8b,tre,Urer i HFritTsOrandIsfanT'F. XXW.
then there would be trouble. Paul: 11. nice. A'blon: Henrv Herman,
The situation is a very Interesting on a Seward; ( O. Purma'rri, Plftttsmouth: E.
neaa. Mlt-hell: ll. J. Woodman. Morrill;
J. A. Hoke. Champion: O. K. Derrick.
Superior: William McDonald. North
Platte: J. O. MrOarthy. Ogalalla: Mlko
Hagerty. Bridgeport; Alien G. Fisher,
of the pure food department of the state
all of the work which has been done
since its installation will have been for
naught. The thousands of dollars, yea,
hundreds of thousands of dollars, which
have been spent to bring the department
up t Its present efficiency wlU have been
thrown away, for there will be no In
spectors to carry on the work and ef
forts to keep up sanitary conditions will
have to be stopped, with the result that
Nebraska will become a dumping ground
for Impure food, harmful drugs, foul seed
and everything of that nature which the
department has cleaned up during the
last three years.
liar mil Will Stop. '
Whether the state treasurer has suffi
cient grounds to refuse the payment of
warrants and thus bring on such a de
plorable condition and whether the last
legislature in Its efforts to bring out an
economical condition In carrying on state
business, has tipped over the beans. Is
something which must be decided, but
how or when Is the question. Next
Wednesday the pure food department
will close down unless sssured that the
treasurer will allow Commissioner Har
man to draw on the fees paid In by him
to the state.
Commissioner Harman has already noti
fied the auditor that he desires his de
partment checked out by the state ac
countant and his Inspectors will turn In
their commissions on Tuesday.
FREMONT COUPLE
MARRIED AT BLAIR
and located at Forest Orove, near Port'
land. Ore. For a number of years he
was an orchard Inspector employed by
the state of Oregon. A few years ago
they disposed of their Interests In Oregon
and moved to Florida. B. , R. Harris,
formerly of Tecumseh, but now of Los
Angeles, Cal., is a brother of the de
ceased. Mrs. Harris survives, but there
are no children.
I
ALBION BUSINESS HOUSE
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
ALBION. Neb., Aug. M.-(Bpeclal Tele
gram.) The. V. L. Evans produce store
was totally destroyed by flra last night;
Insurance, $600. The building was owned
by Neldham, Doten Brooks, with In
surance of 000. The new postoffice
building on one side of the Hess furni
ture store on the other were both dam
aged, but the loss is fully covered by in
surance. The origin of the fire Is sup
posed to have been lightning, as a violent
electrical storm had occurred a few min
utes before the fire was discovered.
OMAHA BUILDERS
HEAD STATE ORDER
Three Local Contractors Given Of
fices in Nebraska Master Build
ers' Aiociation.
GRANT PARSONS IS CHAIRMAN
Nearly a dozon. building contractors
of Omaha, headed by Grant Parsons
and K. M. Blckel, have returned from
Lincoln from the meeting held there
to organlie the Nebraska Master
Builders' aMooJatlon. Fifty con
tractors from all parts of the state
met at the Commercial club room at
Lincoln, together with a large num
ber of material men, and formed a
temporary organization. Grant Par
sons eras made chairman, K. M.
Blckel secretary, and William Nolan
of Omaha treasurer.
Appoint Committee on Constitution.
A committee of a doten contractors
from various parts of tho state was ap
pointed to draft a constitution and by
laws to bo submitted for consideration at
the next meeting, which la to be held at
Lincoln within a month from this meetin.
Frank L Ringer, commissioner of the
Nebracka Manufacturers' association,
made the principal address at trio meet
ing. Ringer talked on eu-oovratltn and
tha value of organisation In all lines of
activities in the state. He reviewed tlie
bene! its the state manufacturers had re
ceived from their organization and prom
ised the contractors they might look for
better conditions in their line if tiny
form a close and efficient organisation.
The contractors hope to institute a col
lection department, a legislative depart
ment, an information bureau and a crodlt
department, together with a lot of di
visions and departments that will be of
benefit to the contractors of the slate.
STATE HOSPITAL PLAN MADE
Building for Campus of College of
Medicino to Accommodate One
Hundred Patients.
(
ilinvti wr inpii ism i
UnlltU DntlflnLN WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE AT YORK
Note from Beatrice.
BEATRICH, Neb.. Aug. 28.-Speo1al.)-The
Nights of Gaeeco, which recently
formed an organization in thle city, have
decided not to give a festival this fall,
and all those who have paid their Initia
tion foes will be given back their money.
Melvln Srott of Liberty filed suit for
divorce from his wife In the district
court Friday. One of the principal
charges la cruelty. The Scotts reside at
Liberty, this county.
Edward Kauffman, living northwest of
Wymore, sustained a broken leg the other
day while anslstlng a neighbor to thresh
by being thrown from a wagon while
crossing a ditch.
TORK, Neb., Aug. 2S. (Speclal.)-Tho
state conference of the United Brethren
churches will be held in this city, com
mencing on September 22. Among the
speakers will be Bishop Kephart of Kan
sas City. rr. O. I. B. Crane. Ir. W. R.
Bchell and Dr. J. P. Land Is of Dayton, O.
Jefferson Ynatltnte Closes.
FAIRBURT. Neb., Aug. 28 (Special
Telegram.) The annual Jefferson Obunty
Teachers' Institute closed this afternoon
after a successful session. One hundred
and fifteen teaohers were enrolled and 100 ,
rural districts were represented. j
Ideal weather prevailed and the teachers i
manifested great interest. County Super
intendent Henry A bra ma had charge of
this HMfrlnn mnA mi AjulateA hv Aimrln. '.
tendent W. 1 Morton nf the rltv vhnnli if
Millard C. Letter of Peru and Alice
Florer, county superintendent of York
sohools.
A few Jefferson county schools will
open Monday, but the majority of them
on (September . Falrbury schools will
open then, with Biior!ntondent W. U
Morton, formerly of Ashland, in charge.
MASONIC HONORS PAID
BODY OF C. J. PHELPS
BCHtTYLltR, Neb., Aug. 88. (Fpeclal.)-
The body of the lets C. J. Phelps was
laid to rest yesterday with the full rites
of the Masonic lodge. Past Grand Mas
ter B. P. Davidson of Tecumseh and
Grand Master Whiting of Ltnooln of
ficiating. Robert French, .grand cus
todian, also assisted. Mount Tabor Cora
mahdery No. of Fremont escorted the
grand officers. "
Mr. Phelps cams to Omaha In 167 and
worked as a carpenter on the const ruc
tion tf tho Union Paclflo railroad. Its
later took a homestead In Maple Creek
precinct, Colfax county. In 1S67 and while
holding his homestead studied law, being
admittod to practloe and locating In
Schuyler In 1874, making Schuyler his
home since that date. He had repre
sented the Union Pacific, railroad as
attorney for more than thirty-five years.
Tho county offices were closed during
the funeral and business men as a whole
attended the services. Many prominent
Masons from over the stats were present.
BIDS WILL BE ASKED FOR SOON
Working plsns for tho new stats hos-j
pltal to be built on the campus of the
College of Medicine at Omaha, are nearly
complete. It promisee to be the equal
of aiiV hospital of Its slse in the country.
As planned, the hospital will accom
modate at one time 114 pallsnU. The
number of beds Is divided among six
wards, which are provided with east and
west windows. Each ward patient will
have more than 1.100 cublo feet of spare.
Nurses' workrooms and diet kitchen (T
are convenient to the wards. Tha main j
kitchens are on the ground floor, to
gether with the patients' receiving de
partment, sterilising rooms or clothing,
storage rooms, supply rooms, dining
rooms and the pathological department.
The first floor, containing wards. Is
designed for medical patients; the seo
ond floor for surgical patients; ths third
floor for cases in the specialties. On
the top floor is the operating suite pro
viding two main operating rooms to the
north and one teaching amphitheater to
the south. The X-ray department Is
also on this floor, making it convenient
to the operating rooms.
The building plan conforms In archi
tectural design to ths present labora
tory building and symmetry of buildings
Is assured. Tha detailed working plans
will probably be completed within ten
days and will then go to contractors for
bids. Construction wlU be begun shortly
after bids are received and contract
awarded.
To the state, ths hospital will mean
tho relief of suffering among a large
class now charity patients.
im. mtAiim nv i nfw ofkickh.
Scrupulous Care
Is givrn yotir teeth In Dr. Ilradbury's most
up-to dale Dental Office.
Fillings, Crowning, Bridging or the treat
men t of your gums, represents the knowledge
nnd skill of over a quarter of a century of
exiierlence. Supremacy la a battle Dr. Brad
bury has won It through quality, new service
Idoalb nnd co-operation n gainst old methods.
Painful, rough-handed, ignorant and don't
care ways are not found here. You get the
gentle hand, the Intelligence, the Interest In
your raiie. and every convenient thing In
dentlalry that goe to make your work pain
less and lasting.
Let your next Dentist be Dr. Bradbury
Take my home treatment for gum diseases,
rvrcelaln Fllllnif, $1.00 l'p..
DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST
2(1 Vrnrs In Oinnha.
OU1 Hxliuen of the World llulMlng. Phone It. 1750.
11th and Karnaiii KM., Oinnha. Hours, 8 to 0; Sundays, 10 to 13.
Let Me Make Your
New Fall Suit
A suit MADE-T0-0RDER by my skilled tailors costs
you very little more than an ordinary ready-to-wear af
fair that gives you nowhere near the satisfaction or
service.
Dependable Suiti Made-To-Order
$25, $30 and $35
y
. JfW T7 JTJ I- j jTA jTJ It IJ jl J J?
Better Tailored Clothes 1512i Dodge St.
WIND AT DEWITT PLAYS
PRANKS WITH PROPERTY
Amazing Films of Wild Animal Life at Boyd Theater
leopard iM oJunle )f
FRICMONT. Neb.. Aug. 28. (jSpocIhI.)
Bllpplpg quietly off to Blair last Saturday
J. V. Rohn, a well youwn young attor
ney of Fremont, and Miss Gertrude John
son, a Fremont girl, were married. Tht.v
managed to keep the affair a secret until
yesterday, when a telephone Inquiry to I
the county Judge brought the informs- j
tion that they were married there. Mr.
and Mrs. Rohn are on a wedding trip
through tha east. They are expected to
arrive In Fremont this evening and will
malts their borne here.
WIND AND RAIN AGAIN
DO DAMAGE IN GAGE
a 3
1
i ' jj AlM- r -.'."S ' - -r
n .MtVl lanifio . mmt .iawgr.r;':.veV.-b?8 i.,":
.7 -
m
I
msEBssKsm
PEWITT, Neb., Aug. 28. (Speclal.)-A
severe windstorm struct DeWItt about
I 5:40 this morning and much damage was
done In the course of a few minutes.
Many trees wore blown down, partic
ularly around the residences of 11. A,
Armstrong, H. A. Melster, O. H. Miller
and a. W. Nicholas. At ths Nicholas
home trees were blown down and covered
the residence, one limb penetrating the
roof four feet or more, and anothhr limb
going Into the lower story.
In the country Fred A. Bchurrman lost
a wind mill, grain elevator, buggy shed
and about thirty stacks of wheat.
William Howlctt lost several slacks of
hay and grain. Kd and Louis Chab had
about twenty-eight stacks of wheat blown
over the farm. Fred Bchmale's steam
thresher outfit was wrecker.
Better than seeing a dozen menageries.
It Is said, is an afternoon or evening
spent In viewing the motion pictures
"How Wild Animals Live," which will
be shown at the Itoyd theater, begin
ning AuguHt 'd It is promised that these
pictures are id very hiKh onler, glvuig
One will see animals from srsry part
of ths globe that has been trod by the
foot of man. According to John W. Rua
kln, tho promoter of the pictures, It cost
BBATR1PH, Neb., Aug. 28. (Special
Telegram.) A heawy wind and rain storm
visited Gage county this morning.
At DeWItt the roof and porch at the
Oeorge NIoholas home were blown off.
South and west of there windmills, sma'l
barns and grain stacks were blown down. portraits of anlmul life such as have 1 Into consideration, this can really be be
At Cortland four Inches of water fell, never been sct-n f-eforc. Thtre are over llevcd.
Jf-llls and Odell. in the western and south- i 1 " 1 .- -t m i .. i . . ..;..! , r
bird and lne. t itudit a. and as
young. In another Instance the pho
tographer was brought face to face with
a vicious leopard In one tree and the
photographer in another. It took one
WOOm.li TihiitriB-rf.ti.. ...n .....-
upward of I250.0X) to obta.n them, and ! weeks to obtain the llf. of th ,.., h.
or sny bird of the marshes.
War Badly nurreel by rowdrr.
AVOCA, Neb.. Aug. 2$. (Special. )
Phillip, tho IS-year-old son of Mr. snd
Mrs. Marsh Wollen, living north of town,
was badly burned about the face this
afternoon. He had taken a shotgun
shell and emptied the powder out snd lit
It with a match. It exploded and burned
his face badly, one eye being severely In
jured. I
Mlnden Wins from Rdaar.
KDOAH, Neb, Aug. 2s. (Hpeclal.)-The
Krigar cliautauqua opened yesterday aft-
HAS KTOOli FOIt 81TEKIOU EXCELLENCES SINCE 1S00V
Duffy's Pure FJlal.t Whiskey
is a predtg-ented liquid food In the form of a medicinal whiskey . and
Its palatablllty and freedom from injurious substances render It so that
It can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It is invaluable for,
the prevention and alleviation of distressing summer complaints. Look
for the "Old Chemist's Head" and be sure you get the genuine. Get a
bottle today and you'll begin to notice an improvement tomorrow.' Sold
by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00,a bottle. If they can't sup
ply you, write us. Medical booklet free.
Tho Duffy Malt Whifckey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Ihe majiy land v letted ar titJcen
Thin picture, alona, U mU4 to b worth
Iii ..nA ln.tnA . , . I a--- v. 4 ta ca v HlfJ WllOItt
r h. .v. .1 . - 1 ralor wajl us- s..rl.s. embodying animals found in the
two inches of rain. Borne hail fell, but history study the r worth cannot be .!.,. v,,:. I" . .T " " ' jungles. In Australia, India.
ou.U to do any damage. e.tlmat.d. . , . UluZ Z Zu
western sections of the county, received
nutural
The World is
Becoming Cleaner
Sinci tho Introduction of
AFFINITY
It has bean on the market but a
abort time.
Oas Hundred Tbonsaad Feople
are already ualng Affinity.
Their beads, faoas. feet, bodies.
hou.s aad elottuaeT ace oieasai
tkaa ever before.
Thai laaadry is wnlte aa saow.
It savaa mere taaa
laber.
It Is made la Oaaaaa.
At th uresent rat of increase
On Million d01 will be ualng
It ty I" eim or in y
14-ounoe can. zs cents.
(let a can at one.
Fhons your Grocer or Druggist.
Bont by mall to any address en
receipt or price.
The Affinity Company
Wsesmia Boildlnf
UjlLLOLU
INGS
IF, I
ii i iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiirmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'Hi"i
n u i iiiu iiuu i m u uiuuiiiiiiiii' i
A UllUUiJiliJJw rh-zr ta
JVBREUJ1NQ r
Oo's I!
NIOXtCATING LIQUOR-ALCOHOL 4
OMAIIAeNED.
St.
inniinn
XsLdeaHhia
Willow Springs Beer
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME
No better beer brewed than
"Star, and Stripes" and "Old Time"
Order a case for your home.
HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE,
Retail Distributors. Telephone Douglas 2108.
WILLOW SPRINGS BRWG. CO.
Telephone Douglas 1306.