THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 1916.
8
Nebraska
WILL INCREASE
LAKDVALUATIOH
If Changes Made State Will Bo
Raised $3,971,355 Over
Assessors' Figures.
FIGURES B7 COUNTIES
Prom Our Near Neighbors
(From m Staff CorrespondflVjt.)
Lincoln, Aug. 4. (Special) If all
changes as made by the State Board
of Equalization stand as already made,
the valuation of lands will be in
creased $3,971,355 over the assessors'
figures as returned to the board. In
counties where the board has made a
raise the county oricials have heen
notified to appear and show cause
why the raise shonVd not stand, but it
is not expected that there will be very
much of a change from the figures
made by the boajd. -.
Following are the' counties, giving
mc average vernation per acre ot each
county for 15J5 and 1916. the chance
as made by the board and the per
centage of raise or fall, the latter be
ing marKej witn an asterisk:
Equal
HIS.
...111.13
County.
Adams . . .
Antelopo
Banner ..,
Blaine
Boone
Box JJulte
Boyd .....
Brawn
Buffalo .
Burt
Butler
Cass
Cedar
Chase ....
Cherry . . .
Cheyenne .
Clay
Colfax ....
Cuming . .
Custer . . ,
Dakota ...
Dawes
Dawson . ,
Deuel
(.56
.
. .!
, t.76
. 1.7
, 5 46
1.62
6.23
16.36
, 1(61
14.76
12.00
, 1.22
.67
-1.15
14.64
16.(7
. 16.62
2.74
12.16
.13
.6.08
1.66
Dixon 10.19
Dodge 16.72
Dundy 1.00
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
Furnaa .
Gage . . .
Garden .
Garfield
Gosper . .
Grant ...
Greeley .
Holt
Hamilton
Harlan ..
Hayes . . ,
Hitchcock 1.72
Holt 2.18
Hooker . . .
Howard . .
Jefferson . .
Johnson ...
Kearney . . .
Kleth
Koya Paha
Kimball ...
Knox
Lancaster .
Lincoln ...
Logan
Loup
Madison 11.66
McPherson 66
Merrick . 6.78
Morri'l 1.24
13.03
6.83
3.03
6.00
12.69
.81
1.33
4.70
.61
6.68
10.90
)65
115
63
7.89
11.62
13.18
8.36
1.32
1.S4
1.16
6.61
14.66
1.41
.86
1.07
Nance 9.99
Nemaha 14.66
Nuckolls 10.06
Otoe 14.2!
Pawnee ....... 13..06
Perkins 1.66
Phelps 7.68
Pierce 8.88
Platte 13.68
PolC 14.60
Red Willow ... 3.32
Richardson .... 13.64
Rock 130
Saline ..14-66
Sarpy 16.00
launders 15.37
Scott's Bluff .. 4.63
Seward 16.61
Sheridan ... 1.05
Sherman 6-71
sioux n
Stanton M2.59
Thayer 10.76
Thomas 63
Thurston ....... 13.60
Valley 6.32
Washington ... 16.01
Wayne 14.65
Webster 1.46
Wheeler 1.46
Tork 16.81
Arthur 65
Increased, acreage, 1,697.213.
Proposed increases, 98,228,565.
Proposed decreases, 94,257,210.
Total Increases over assessed figures, $3,-971,355.
1916.
111.22
6.96
1.16
.93
1.73
1.27
6.36
1.64
6.04
16.27
14.46
16.60
11.37
1.34
.74
2.12
14.64
. 16.66
' 17.33
. 2.79
12.13
1.17
6.53
1.90
10.13
16.60
ni
13.30
6.84
8.17
4.94
12.49
.70
1.41
4.50
.60
6.68
10.35
16.74
. 9.93
1.32
2.64
2.24
70
7.68
11.68
13.24
8.93
1.37
1.66
1.16
7.60
16.60
1.61
1.13
1.20
14.55
.66
9.74
1.33
9.96
16.52
10.30
17.36
13.10
1.77
7.69
10.30
14.56
17.46 .
3.35
13.66
1.60
- 16 18
16.00
15.72
4.97
16.37
1.06
6.79
.71
13.24
11.30
.63
16.88
6.62
18.62
14.63
" 1.66
1.66
16.06
lied. Pet.
111.78 . 6
7.30 5
.99 15
9.60 10
1.33 6
i'.ii '"
6.64 10
16.46 5
16.18 6
16.00 6
12.60 10 t
".ii 15"
2.00 6
14.11 6
16.00 4
16.60 10
3.21 It
6.08 li""
12.15 20
16.00 '4
13.76 li"
.78 10
1.55 10
4.71 6
.80 331-3
'io.85 i
io
"i'.ii ii -
2.46 10
.77 10
8.23 10
12.26 6
13.89 6
"i'.ii i
' ' i'.ii io
"i.76 io
1.08 6
'ij.Yo io
'io.22 -6
1.47 10.
'ii'ii 'i
ii.Vi i
"i'.ii ii
16.72 "io
1.68 10
14.00 10
"l.is ii"
6.30 10
.85 30
".''' 10.' "
16.07 . 5
16.76 1 "
"i'.ii 10"
1.83 10
Railroad Cannot
Force Wires Raised
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 4 (Special.) The
right of a railroad company to force
a telephone or electric light company
to raise its wires over crossings of
the road when the former had prior
rights, has been declared against the
railway companies by the State Rail
way commission, in a controversy be
tween the Northwestern Railroad
company and the electric light com
pany at Bristow, owned by the city .
It appears that the city council g tve
the railroad company the right to run
a spur through its streets. After the
spur was run the railway company
complained that the wires of the, city
electric plant were not strung, high
enough to meet the law and demanded
that the same be raised.
The city appealed to the commis
sion, which declares that where the
rajls of the company were l:iid after
the wire company had strung its
wires that the expense of raising the
wires must be born by the railway
company. ,
Mrt. .Chris LossiJ
Columbus, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Chris Lossi. aeed
55, died at her home this morning at
6 o'clock, death being caused by lung
trouble, atter an illness erf two weeks.
The deceased was- born in Switzer
land and is a pioneer of Platte county.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon. (
Joseph Speitzer.
Joseph Speitzer, aged 77, died at
St. Mary's hospital in this city last
evening, death bemgr caused by com
plications of diseases. Mr. Speitzer
was a pioneer resident of Platte
county, coming here when the coun
try was new and going through many
hardships. His guneral was held this
afternoon and .his body was laid be
side that of his- wife in the Catholic
cemetery. , -
Holdrege Chautauqua Pays Out
Holdrege, Neb., Aug. 4 (Special.)
This year's chautauqua has closed
with receipts amounting to $2,843, an
ample sum to allow the Commercial
club and chautauqua management to
come out without a loss. The largest
attendance was at the Helen Keller
attraction, when 1,800 people were
present. She was allowed the re
ceipts for the day, amounting to
$455. Next year's session will be held
for the first time in the large audi-i
torium building - !
WMplag- Water.
Mrt. P. W. Fowler hu returned from
t'nlt &t Rock Iilund, III.
Mlu Florence Dohner of Lincoln vtalted
over 8undiy with her friend, Mies Ktvth
erlne Olbeon.
Nele 8nell of Weeelnffton Spring. 8, D
pent the week vieltlnt friend and rela
tive! In this vicinity.
I. N. Hunter Is . on a trip to " Rooki
county, Kaneaa, to look after the threshing
of wheat on his farms.
Henry Mogensen and Miss Anna Hart
have purchased tho East Main street gro
cery of Adolph Moransen.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wolcott left the first
of the week for a two weeks' trip to
Yellow tone National park.
O. M. Card and family have returned
to their home In Beatrice after several
weeks visiting at the E. E. Day home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sperry ar on a
three weeks' trip to Three Forks, Mont.,
to visit Mr. Sperry' sister, Mrs. W. A.
Park.
E. C. Glberson lias sold his farm four
miles southeast of town and expects to
move to town. The land sold (or flu par
acre,
The annual fraternal picnic will be held
Thursday, August 1?. Among the attrac
tions are a speech by Judge A. L. Sutton
and an aeroplane flight,, by Captain Mc
Millan of the Nebraska national guard.
on the lawn of Mrs. Boy Kgbert, Wednei
day evening.
Miss Etta Lowell, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bronson, left Tuesday for
uear iake, la.
Mrs. Helen Kennedy accompanied her
cousin, Gladys Kennedy, home, Wednesday,
for a week s visit.
Mrs. Holdsworth Is enjoying a visit from
Mr. and Mrs. J. Turk and Mis Turk, of
Omaha, this week.
Mrs. Cond.on went to Omaha Thursday
to visit her daughter, who Is 111 a hospital
recovering from an operation for appen
dlcltts.
Miss Gladys Kennedy of Pafj Neb., wan
in gueai or. ner uncies, . v. w
Kennedy, this week.
Mrs. Harry Petsrson returned Monday
from a two weeks' visit with her parent
In western Nebraska.
Misses Gertrude and Ethel Ingram left
Tuesday for Clear Lake, la., whore they
will spend two week.
Mrs. Clare, Hosts of Mecklln, 8. D
turned to her home, Wednesday, after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Bronson.
Mrs. Mary HemDitead and Donald Pol
lark of .Tl Irian, lolned Mrs. A. Gardiner,
and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, who left
Saturday for a week in canaaa.
Atoc.
Mlu Villa Gapen of Murray la hers visit
ing friends. ,
Miss Eva Hensley was her from Berlin
several days this week.
Mrs. E. O. Spencer and sons of Talmage
wsra visiting here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr, sr., of Syracuse,
were here the first of tha week.
John Peckham and family are here from
Chappel for a visit with relative.
Thomas Burn and family have returned
from a visit with Shelby relatives.
W. A. Rose and family left last weak for
California to spend several months.
Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and daughter,
Leona, were visiting at Elmwood Sunday.
Miss Mlnta Beckord, who has been visit
ing here, left for her home at Utlca Thurs
day. A. Zlmmerer, Adolph and Miss Mary were
over from Nebraska City the first of the
week.
Miss Sylvia Holstrum of Havelock Is
spending the week with Miss Clara Mar-
quardt.
Mrs. J. M. Palmer and children of Ne
hawka are spending the week with Avoca
relatives.
Elkhorn.
. Mrs. J. Bull, sr., Is quits 111.
Mrs. A. Gaeth Is til with tonsllttls.
Mrs. Charles Deerson has been ill, ths last
week.
Mrs. Zwlebel of Faplllioit visited the
Seefus horns.
Miss Marguerite Richardson Is Indis
posed this week.
Mrs. Van. A 1st entertained the T. N.
club Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. HV Tallon and sons moved
Saturday to South Omaha.
Mrs. P. G. Hofeldt entertained Mr. J.
D. Mickey at dinner Thursday. "
Mr. and Mr. Harry Clark entertained
J. N Wyatt at supper Sunday evening.
Emil Sachs Is delivering oats to the
ajevator here direct from tha thrasbar.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibbons and tvephew,
Robert Betts, Visited In South Omaha
Wednesday. '
Mrs. Bartlett and tittle grand -daughter
of Council Bluffs are visiting at t'Aa Cham
berlain home this week.
John Seefus and daughter, Ma Robert
Warren, motored to Scotia Satuirtay to visit
Mr. Seefus' son, Phillip and Dean.
Bruno Korner sustained a avere cut on
the side of hi head when the auto he
was driving upset with hm Thursday
night.
( Valley. ,
J. R. Ramsey and his son, Cecil, made
a business trip to Beatrice, Monday and
Tuesday. .
A flying squadron vlst'red Valley Thursday
afternoon IB the tmterests of "Dry
Nebraska.
Mrs. E. Erway went, to Omaha Thurs
day to be the guost of Mrs. Joe Mc-Cleneghan.
Instead of the reAvlar monthly meeting
the Ladles' aid served Ice cream and cake
PapUllon.
Mis Nina Rhodes has rsturned
Omaha.
Miss Marie Sandler Is visiting friends at
Tilden, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gatewood ar visit
ing a daughter at Chapman, Neb.
Mrs. McHenry and her daughter. Lottie
of Omaha, are visiting the family of F.
A. Roach.
Wendel Megal and Adam Moore have
returned this week from ah outing In the
northern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sprague, who has been
visiting relatives at Sterling and Soneham,
Colo., rsturned home this week mucn re
freshed.
Misses Ellsa and Edna Wilson, Lottie
and Josie Wln snd Mrs. James T. Begley
and other have pitched camp on the bank
of the Platte and are having a delightful
time bathing and fishing.
Mr. and Mr. Thomas Arbuthnot of
Glendale. Cal.. are visiting their son,
Samuel Arbuthnot of PapUllon, and will
spend several weeks calling on old friends
In Sarpy county. They were early settlers
of this county, moving to California twelve
years ago.
Mr. John Weber, ased St. and Mrs. Dor
cas Slaybaugh, aged 66. gave their friends
a sudden surprise by inviting them to their
weeping on rnaay evening oi irk ween.
About 100 resoonded and the bride and
grsom Immediately started on a trip to
Iowa and Illinois to visit old friends.
Rev. Fred J. Tower of Albany, N. T.,
and hi brother, Lavern of College View,
Tex., were called here on account of the
serious condition or their mother, wno also
resides at College View, Tex., and while
visiting her son. Charles of PapUllon, be
came afflicted with cancer and underwent
an operation in a hospital at Omtt. She
Inrlngton.
Mr. and Mrs. Spring visited their son
at Benson, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vestal and family motored
to Kennard Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Magee Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson, jr., Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Will Hock man Thursday.
Dorothy and Dagma Westergaard visited
friend in Dundoe Bunaay,
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Florence visited
at the Duln home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Brewster left Satur
day for a month's visit In California.
Mlrtle Snider of Omaha visited at the
Sundell home a few day thl week.
Mr. and Mr. John Blrlck and family
visited relatives In Benson Saturday.
Rose Jacobson, Amy Hazard and Dag
ma Westergaard returned Friday from Peru,
where they have been attending school this
summer.
About twenty slrl friends of Miss Emma
Sundell gave a miscellaneous shower
Thursday afternoon. Watermelons, Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chris tophersen and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Knight, Mr.
Andrew ChrtstoDherson, Mr. and Mrs. M.
W. Hall, Elmer and Harry Chris tophersen
and Emma and Anna Sundell motored to
Corning, la., Saturday to visit at the Fred
Hall home. They returned Monday even
ing.
Bids Received for
Printing Booklets
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, kaa. 4. (Special.) Bids
were received this morning by Com
missioner T5. A. Walrath for the print
ing of the pamphlet containing the
arguments for and against the two
constitutional amendments.
The bids were: Woodruff Bank
Note company, Lincoln, $221.81 per
page; frtate Journal company, $185 per
page; Office Equipment company.
Lincoln. $125 per page; Llatlin and
comreny, University Place, $124 per
pagf;; North and company, Lincoln,
$12X40 per page.
The contract was let to the latter
coanpanv and will be ' composed of
about 260,000 copies.
The cost to the parties presenting
'(he arguments, which must cover the
cost of the paper' and the printing,
according to Secretary fool, will be
$99.40 per page. The only argument
in at the present time is that fur
nished by the dry federation in favor
of the prohibition amendment, and
will cover about six pages.
Completes Plans for
Music for the Fair
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 4. (Special.) Secre
tary Mellor of the State Fair board
has completer plans for music for the
fair and contracts have been made
with the following musical organiza
tions to be present during the fair
and furnish the music:
George Green's band of Omaha,
Nebraska State band of Lincoln, Ains
worth, Scotts Bluff, Superior and
Verdon City bands. The Kilties from
Canada and the LeBaron-Wheatley
grand opera singers of Lincoln, re
inforced by the best talent that can
be secured. In addition to these the
St. Paul oratorio corus, led by Prof.
Carl Frederick Stecklebei g, will give
two concerts. - .
Legacy for Tecurmeh ,
Circus Performer
Tecumseh, Neb., "Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) The Tecumseh city authorities
have received a letter from the, regis
ter of heirs of Windsor, Can?, ask
ing the whereabouts of Arthur
Forbes, formerly of Tecumseh. The
letter states the; register has some
thing of importance for Forbes.
Forbes has ben a circus performer
for miny years. He was reared to
man's estate in Tecumseh, his father,
John Forbea of University place,
being in business here for many
years. When the Campbell circus
was organized in Fairbury years ago
Forbes was one of the performers,
and he, has followed the life since,
traveliig at times with some of the
best . aggregations of the country.
Last fall he was in Tecumseh and
worWd at the blacksmith trade for
a time, and from, here went to Brook
for the same purpose. Friends aay
he is now with the Heinz Carnival
company, which is showing in Wis
consin cities. According to the best
information that can be secured here,
an aunt of Forbes died in Canada,
leaving him $2,500. A brother, Rob
ert Forbes, runs a rooming house in
Lincoln; one sister, Mrs. C. A. Phe
lan, resides in this county, and
another sister. Mrs. Jasper L. Mc-
Brien, for years a resident of Lin
coln, is now living in the east.
Philbin Appears
Before State Board
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 4. (Special.) The
war in Greeley county was transferred
for an hour to the office of Governor
Morehead this morning when P. H.
Philbin, county assessor, accompanied
bya friend, appeared before the board
of equalization to give the assessor's
side of the controversy between the
county board and county assessor.
All members of the county board
had appeared before the board a few
days ago.
Philbin's friend, who would not give
his name, said the trouble between
Philbin and the board grew out of
the failure of the board's attempts
"to run Philbin."
According to the state board there
is only about $11,000 difference in the
real estate valuation as reported by
County Assessor Philbin and the re
ports sent in by the county board.
Frisco Contractors
For an Open Shop
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 3. The
General Contractors' association,
which is part of the San Francisco
Building Trade Employers' associa
tion, voted today for an open-shop
policy. It was said also that other em
ployers' associations were taking a
vote on the open-shop question.
P. H. McCarthy, president of the
Building Trades Labor council, as
serted that only a small number of
building contractors were affiliated
with the General Contractors' asso
ciation. He said he did not look for
any open-shop or lockout troubles in
the building trades.
The Chamber of Commerce has an
nounced it has a fund of $600,000
available in its open-shop fight.
Holdrege Will Give Feast
To School Garden Club
- vhvvi.i.;
For the purpose of creating inter
est in one of the most practical
courses offered high school itudents,
the HnlHreore fnmn.r.ig! l.k :.
planning an elaborate banquet for
memners oi tne local School Garden
ers' club, comprising sixty-one mem
bers., who Stirrrssfllllv rnmntt. .u.
prescribed course. Silver and gold
medals will be awarded. Vegetable
sales by seven members of the club
total thus far $60.42.
Fraud Order Is
Placed Against
Three Concerns
Washington, Aug. 4. As a result of
an investigation, which is conducted
at the request of the Associated Ad
vertising C lubs of the World in their
campaign for "truth in advertising,"
the Postoffice department today is
sued a fraud order against the Inter
national Automobile league, inc., the
International Automobile Tire com
pany of Buffalo, N. Y., and A. C. Bid
well, president of both concerns.
The request for investigation was
made to the Postoffice department by
Merle Sidener of Indianapolis, chair
man of the national vigilance com
mittee of the advertising clubs. Post
office department records show Bid
well had been indicted by a federal
grand jury in Rochester, N. Y.,
charged with using the mails to
further a scheme to defraud, and that
he and two of his agents have been
indicted by the grand jury at Fayette
county, Pennsylvania, on a charge of
conspiracy to defraud.
Hearings on the complaints cov
ered forty-six days and brought out
testimony that Hidwell and his agents,
soliciting members for the league at
$10 each, represented that the league
had contracts with manufacturers of
standard motor car accessories which
enabled the league to sell them to
members at dealers and manufactur
ers' prices. Manufacturers of such
products testified that the league had
no such contracts and it was said that
inferior accessories were offered in
stead.
The fraud order is based upon
series of other acts held to be illegal
and with intent to defraud. Postof
fice officials say the promoters of the
scheme realized a fortune. .
Police Inspect
Cars Looking for
Some Explosives
Jesrsey City, N. J., Aug. 4. City
authorities tonight sent lui policemen
to inspect all trains entering Jersey
Citv. for munitions and explosives, be
cause of the refusal of one railroad to
stoD shipments through the city.
accordance with a resolution adopted
by the city commissioners after the
disastrous fire and explosion on Black
Tom island, Sunday.
The Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania
Erie, and Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railroads agreed not to ship
explosives to Jersey City. The Central
Railroad of New Jersey, however,
served notice that it would hold the
city liable for all damages asid losses
due to the entorcement ot the order.
High Court Hears .
Manchester Pleas
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The supreme judges are en
joying their vacations hearing the
lawyers orate back and forth in the
various suits covering the attempt
of certain officials to oust Mrs.
Emma B. Manchester as supreme
guardian of the Woodmen circle.
Many suits covering injunctions
and restraining orders have been
heard, but today Arthur Mullen and
Hallek Rose of (Jmaha, tor Mrs.
Manchester, and Attorney Brogan
and another Omaha attorney, for the
opposition, discussed another phase
of the controversy.
The opposition to Mrs. Manchester
is seeking to secure a modification
of the former order, which enjoined
the plaintiffs from interfering with
Mrs. Manchester pending final hear
ing of the case.
Four of the seven judges sat in the
case, Chief Justice Morrissey and
Associate Judges Fawcett, Barnes
and bedgewick.
Former Holdreae Man
Dies in Californi i
Will fi OT4 Nph.. Alia. 4. fSneciat.')
The body of William A. Middleton,
u,. irnniun r.iirnan man in rarnraaKa.
urhn died rerenllv ill California, is
expected nere tomorrow ror Diiriai
Following his removal trom noia-
rmna (Wtn vpars affn with his fam
ily, Mr. Middleton located at Mc
Cnnlr whr the rlereafleH was a
member of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen and Udd fellows
lodges. ,
Culls From the Wire
in a Imb n from a nt(11nT lutomnblli
that was being filmed In Baltimore, David
DIctor, HO yeart old, a moving picture actor,
uit&ined a fracture of the skull and died
a few hours later.
Judges oi tne district courts inrouKnnui
the Mexican republic have been named.
Court In the federal dlntrlct were opened.
The others will be opened as aoon as pos
sible.
Prnvlsrinnal President Carranaa today la-
sued orders to the' governors of all Mexican
states, instructing them to practice rigid
economy and to- keep their expenditures
within their incomes.
Phif-asM notice are trying to Indue Mrs.
7.nrU Marlon Buffalo, wife of a gypay fh
Colorado Springs, to return here to testify
against her father, Joseph Marino, chief of
a gypsy tribe in Los Angeles, accused of
swindling.
Tuniv nrTnn women and children on
their way from Tslng Tau. t'htna, to their
i i rimr-man v muled from New York.
They are traveling under safe conduct pass-
tnants.
t i.t.nih ssirurk and burned a summer
cottage on the Harblion ranch, near Grand
Lake, -oio., aim r'JV,. v'"B
Anna. VoBDUrgh. a ChtCBKO school teacher.
one of-th occupants. Mlns Vonburgh was
badly DUrnea nu mci
erated.
u Thomu Hammond, 70 years old.
widow of the founder of Hammond, Ind.,
died Thursday.' She was aald to be one of
the wealthiest women In Indiana, and was
prominent in philanthropic work, Three chil
dren aurvlv. Mr. Hammond died two years
ago.
Tn New Tork the Indictments charging
John Burke, former nianagr of the com
m lunar y department of the Panama canal,
and Jonn Brandon of Colon with con
Dlring with Jacob U Halaa, a tobacco mer
chant of Colon, to defraud the United
State" in purchases of supplies, were
quashed.. (
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
Every Kiad Prica Vary Law
' Over five hundred machine to
elect from. Rent applied on
purchase. ,
Central Typewriter
: Exchange, Inc.
1995 Farnam St.
Phona Deuglas 4121.
Notes From Beatrice
And Gage County
Beatrice, Neh., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Dr. E. E. Sweeney of Filley came
near losing his life yesterday when his
car ran off a small bridge and upset,
two mile south of Filley. Dr.
Sweeney was 'caught under the car
and severely cut and bruised, but man
aged to free himself. He was taken
to Filley where he was given medical
attention. The car was not damaged
and was later driven back to Filley.
John Hecker, 22 years of age, and
a son of Henry Hecker of the Pick
rell vicinity, sustained three broken
ribs and internal injuries when a team
attached to a wagon load of wheat ran
over him.
Announcement has heen received in
this city of the death of Albert Malmo
of the signal corps of Fremont, which
occurred at San Antonio, Tex., from
wounds received in a fight with Mexi
can bandits. Malmo was about 40
aWdtaaL. i . iij uiica
years of age and formerly worked in
Beatrice as a newspaper man.
The seven people who were injured
in two automobile accidents here
Wednesday, and who are in local hos
pitals, are recovering from their in
juries. An automobile belonging to a man
named Nelson of Wymore was stolen
Wednesday night from in front of the
Paddock hotel. It was found yester
day in a draw three miles north of
Beatrice, where it had run into a ditch
and turned over. It was damaged to
the extent of $150.
Insanity Complaint
Against C. E. Reed
Holdrege, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special )
W. H. Tanner, formerly of At
lanta, now residing in Omaha, filed
an affidavit of insanity while in the
city yesterday, against his father-in-law,
Charles E. Keed of Atlanta, an
inmate at Ingleside for two years,
beginning in June, 1908. Following
a hearing in the matter, the physi
cian present, Dr. D. S. Palmer, rec
ommended that the man he held in
custody for another mouth, during
which time he will make further ex
amination of his condition.; Mr. Reed
was at one time publisher of the
Arapahoe Mirror. Mr. Reed is mak
ing a strong fight for his liberty and
talks rationally of his experience with
the authorities. His one delusion it
that he can hear himself think. ,
Swanberg-Carlson.
Holdrege, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Oscar Swanberg, mail carrier on
route five out of Holdrege the past
five years, and Mis Anna. .Carlson
were married last night at the home
of the bride.
2M48 mors paid Want Ads first six
months 1916 than In asms period of 19164
nsarly 1,000 rnnrc sanh week. Why men
tion results with this kind of evidence?
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
"TELEPHONE 1614 DOUGLAS"
Store Closes
Saturday at
6 P. M.
During
. August
Store Closes
Saturday , at
6 P. M. ,
During . '
August
Don't Hesitate!
will buy you a suit here from
all the broken lots of the finest
makes in this country. We can
not mention the names, but
they represent the cream of ;
the clothing manufacturers in
America.
Suits Worth up to $25,
Yours on Saturday at $10.00
You never had the oppor-
funlfv invent, a ton Hnllnr
bill to better advantage. . " :
ONCE A YEAR YOU HAVE THIS OPPORTUNITY-i-YOU,
SHOULD RUN OVER HERE AS QUICKLY AS YOU CAN ON
SATURDAY TO' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.
Outing Trousers Underpriced ;
White Serges, for tennis and summer dresses neat hairline stripes worth up'
to 157.00 priced this way
$2.50 and $3.00 Trousers
Specialfor Saturday. .
$3.50 and $4.00 Trousers
Special for Saturday
$4.50 and $5.00 Trousers
Special for Saturday
$6.00 and $7.00 Trousers
Special for Saturday. . . . . .
$3.50 and $4.00 White Flannel
for Saturday . :
$1.98
$2.50
$3.50
$4.98
$2.50
$2.50 Palm Beach Trousers
. Special for Saturday......
$2.50 Part Linen Trousers
Special for Saturday
$1.50 White Duck Trousers
Special for Saturday ,
$5.00 and $6.00 Golf Pants
for Saturday
$1.75
$1.50
$1.00
$3.75
Palm Beach Suita that sold up to $7.50 at. . .$3.98
Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave and Mohair Suits, worth $15.00, at. .-. . .$10
Other Mohair Suits that sold at $12.50, now , .$7.50
$10.00 Mohair Suits will be sold here at . , . . . , . . . . . . . . ; . .$5.00
Golf Suits that sold up to $20.00 at $10.00 '. -
"Second Floor, Men's Building RIDE UP ON THE ESCALATOR. '
Unrestricted Choice of Any Straw Hat QCc
Sold at $2, $2.50 and $3, in Men's Store OD
A SATURDAY OFFERING that will bring men In here by the hun
dredsyou can get a "topper" here at a price lower than you ever paid
for such quality look at the items we don't have to say more to con
vince you that SATURDAY IS THE DAY FOR YOU TO BUY. $2, $2.50
and $3 Straw Hats; choice of the entire stock on Saturday. . . , 85i
Men's Straw Hats at 45c "
Any Straw Hat in this stock that has sold at 65c, $1.00 and $1.50, S&t
urday . c 45
Boys' 65c Straw Hats at 25c
All the boys' and children's Straw Hats, at .25e
Panamas, Bangkoks and Leghorn Hats
Any Panama in the entire I Any Leghorn hat for men, I Any Bangkok Hat for men
stock Saturday . .. .$1.65 I Saturday $1.65 I Saturday ..$1.65
Main Floor, Runway, Men's Building. .
, ' i.
Men's Summer Shirts
Clearing Them Out, at . . .
DON'T STOP TO ARGUE with yourself, whether you
need them or not a few more shirts in your summer ward
robe at this price will not be a tax upon your pocketbook
and will surely make you more comfortable.
About 1,600 Men's Shirts Broken lots that will sell at
about one-half the usual selling price. Band collars, de
tachable collars, soft and laundered cuffs. The materials
are fancy striped madras, soisette and repp cloth Usually
sold to fi.zo ; very special Saturday
60 Doian Man's Alhlalie Union Suits In striped
madraa, nainsook and soisette; for hot ?Q
weather wear. Values to $1.60, at Oa7C
About 300 Munsing Union Suita "Run of the mill"
quality in silk lisle and fine Egyptian cotton. Sold
in the regular way at $2.00 to $2.50; QO
Saturday, at. . . '. IO C
25 doaan Man's Leather Belts All sizes. Q
Formerly 35c; Saturday. , , laC
w
55c
55t
Silk and Washable Silk Ties that have been
selling to 29c; Special...
19c
A Special Lot of Men's Fin Linen Mesh Underwear
Shirts and drawers that sold to $2.25 each; JQ
on sale Saturday, garment 0C
About 250 Dosen Silk and Silk Fiber Hosa All the
desirable shades. "Kun oi the mill qual
ity; worth to 89c, at. . ... ............. ,
25c
Men's Shoes Speeding Out
Men's Oxfords Russia calf, dull lea
ther and patent colt. $3.50 t0 QC
to $4.00 values. tP&.OJ
800 pairs boys' Oxfords: sizes from 3U to fi : Ttna.
sia calf, "patent colt, dull leather;' $3.50 ( 1 P
I to $4.00 values; Saturday. , , ,:y,ld
Man's Store.
