Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU NDAY, AUGUST 9, 1903 TOUR IS COSTING LITILE Educational Board Rides on Passes and Gets Free Entertainment. TOWN OF HOLDREGE MAKES FINE SHOWING | Members South Omaha r-n«f Board Make Answer te Actiom | to Oust Them from { Ofce. (Frém a Staft Correspondent) LINCOLN, Aug. 8.—(Special.)—The tour of the State Board of Education in search & site for the new western normal which has been provided for by the legis- | lature will not cost the state very much money. A member of the board admitted | frankly this afternoon that his colieagues all rode on free transportation and he portunities of the Peru citisens to affect them in any way In making the choice of location. The meeting place at Perd was chosen because of the fact that there is much other business to be transacted and the board wanted to be where the business could be wound up at one time. | Tom Majors Nomecom: Tom Majors of Peru, who is supposed to hold the key to the location of the new school, is absolutely without words when questioned as to the location of the new institution. His companions on the tour of the three cities visited this week were unable to detect any especial enthusiasm for Hastings, but they had not expected that, since Hastings is clatmed to be in what naturally, from a geographical point of view, Peru territory. He" was rather indisposed the greater part of the time and his colteagues account for his lack of interest in the towns visited by that fact Military Board in Sess The State Military Board was In session (“nn newest charity, at the Epworth assembly by Rev. Crafts of Washington, the reform orator, who spoke today on the two subjects: “Charity, True and Faise,” and “Marriage, Divorce and the Social EviL” Among other things he sald There is a new charity and a mewest the truest also, is just wages, whieh would make other charities much leas necessary. This newest charity might well have a larger piace in charity conferences, for it s only by con- ference and co-operation that just em- ployers can pay just wages. Under free competition the meanest competitor fixes the scale both of wages and prices. In dividual employers might, indeed, in many cases, make a fairer division than they do of the margin of profit. But no adequate reform is possible until by combination and co-operatjon the noblest employers Pro; tect themselves against their meanest competitors and secure their right to pay ,Just wages. In the case of & moOnopoiy, there is no excuse for not paying just wages, and it is as foollsh as it is wicked for monopolies to lay up wrath against themselves, as statistics show that most of them do, by reducing wages and in- creasing prices when they are in a position to be just in both. Boyeotting the Town. of the national prohibitien organisation, holding meetings in New England, the DENOUNCES A NEWSPAPER Richardson Oounty Oemtral Committes | rheumatism and was obliged to give up his work, and later went to a Lincoin Boasta Falls Oity Journal. sanitarfum for treatment. Not Improving. e he was taken to Excelsior Springs two SUPPORTS C F. REAVIS FOR JUDGE | Weeks Ago. his wife sccompanying him As he seemed to be getting better, his wife returned home last week. His death s thought to have been caused by heart fallure. He was very prominent In the prohibition party and was chairman of the state central committee. Last fall he was | the prohibition candidate for congress from the Third district. He was well known | among those interested in target sheoting as “The Dominie” and had shot in many state and national tournaments. He was a member of the Methodist church. Mrs. Francos Beveridge, who is secretary of the state prohibition committes, and one son, Peter Beveridge, survive him. Paper s Edited by Soms of Francis Martin, Another Candidate for the Nomination, and Attacked County Comve: HUMBOLDT, Neb, Aug. % —(Spectal)— | The republican county central committee held its first meeting yesterday afternopn on the Chautauqua grounds at Salem and organized, with H. E. Lemmon of Falls City as secretary and W. W. Abbey of Falls City as treasurer. The meeting was largely attended, the following seventeen KELLEY,STIGER&&O Special Advance Sale » Blankets vance in wool, we are now prepared to save you from 25 to 30 per cent in the cost. goods now. to the trade for more than our sale price. WHITE, GRAY, FAWN AND CHECKED WOOL BLANKET& stated also that there would hardly be committeemen, ont of a total of twenty- CRAWLS THROUGH A HOLE Having bought our blankets early and before the general ad- It will be a great saving in price to buy these Manufacturers are at the present time selling these WOOL BLANKETS. ROBE BLANKETS, OCOTTON BLANKETS. today at the office of the adjutant general, | any clatms for transportation flled under getting ready for the encampment of th Peter Eveland of Murdock, Cass county, who was at the state house today to flle two, being present: George M. Moore, P Stephe W. W. Abbey, W. W | Frisomer Escapes from Jail st Red New fall styles in flannelettes. New Dresden and Persian de- the circumstances. When asked what the expense had been he stated that it would be very small, since at most of the piaces entertainment is furnished free of charge. There has been some little Interest as to the mode in which the expenses of the trip should be paid, since the board is al- lowed only $300 for expenses during t blennfum. That amount is just sufficieat 10 pay the ordinary expenses of that body and it is underwtood that Mr. Mortensen National Guard. Those present were Adju tant General Culver, Brigadier General P.| H. Barry of Greeley Center. Colonel J. H. Erhardt, Stanton: Judge Advocate Gen- eral, Colonel Claris V. Talbot, Broken Bow, of the First regiment, and Colonel J. W.| fertile land in Cass county and a capital of McDonnell, Second regiment, Falrbury.|fL5000. They have aiready been turned The First regiment, it is belleved, will make | down by the elevator company and are its camp on the Blue river near Milford, | now weighing the chance of winning out in remalning in camp for six days. |a sult to make the rallway grant a site Brief on Consiftut articles of incorporation for a co-operative grain assoctation, told an odd story of a boyeott inaugurated against the Rock | Isiand. The men who are interested in the company represent 5,000 acres of the most Leekine, W. J. Moran, H. B. Lemmon, Ir- vin Shirley, F. M. Boss, O. E Zook, H. P. Rieger, W. H. Marks, Elmer Ray, James Morzis, James Ayers, 1. A. Allison, J. P. Moore, Otto L. Perr. Plans for the coming county eampaign were lald, and measures taken to assisc the candidacy of Hon. C. F. Reavis for the district judgeship nomination. The committee unanimously adopted a resolu- tion denouncing the pesition of the Falls Cloud and Leaves Town with Stolem Horse. RED CLOUD, Neb., Aug. 8 —(Special Telegram.)—A combined -jail deltvery and horse theft octured here last night. Grant Blackman, who was brought here the first of the week for the theft of a horse and buggy from Guide Rock, July 3 made his escape from the county jal and left tha signs in blendings of all oclors, at 15¢ and 10c a yard. blue, cardinal, red and gray grounds, absolutely fast colors, at, yard ........ .. THE LAST CALL—Summer stocks are booked to go—Original Bas vetoed the scheme to pay the cost of the trip out of the appropriation for the eonstruction of the new school. Holdrege Impresses Members, Superintendent Fowler is enthusiastic | @ver the spirit shown by the citizens of Fairfleld, Hastings and Holdrege in their | endeavor to the new sehool. Fairfield | d Hasting: e the board receptions, but, according to the statements of mem- bers of the board who returned to the eity this morning. Holdrege took the lead for the sizse of the territory represented at the meeting of the board and the citi- Wens. Lengthy petitions wers presented containing the names of many citizens from all parts of the Fifth congressional district. Representatives and senators from the entire southwest section of the State were present and partook of the festivities and the speechmaking. Fifteen counties were represented and only three of the counties of that congressional dis- trict were without representation—Hall, Clay and Adams, two of which are rival candidates. The character of the meeting at the Pheips county capital was such that the fmpression prevails among the members of the board that not only Holdrege, but the entire southwestern sectibn of the State was represented. The unanimity that prevalls In that section of the state as to the location of the sehool is sald to have eonvinced the members that the location of the school to meet with the approval of the southwest would have to be at Hol- @rege. Hastings Wins Commendations. “The Hastings proposition is a big propo- sition, and there is no mistake about thas sald Treasurer Mortensen, who Is a mem- Der of the Board of Education. “The people of that city offer a very fine looking build. ing and there is no doubt that the offer made the board is a magnificent one in every way. The park offered as a site for the school is well located and if the mere size of the bonus offered were to determine the matter of the location, they would get the school.” Mr. Mortensen is still an advocate of Ord, | i | of the school in any eity which has a state institution, working theory that the good things ought passed around. He clings to the be- t _Valley county town will win of the $35,000 bonus offered tion near the center of the 3] L x §1E i ;ge at Peru to Settle Question. will convene at Peru on or 3 for the purpose of ballot- the new school. The persons who been fighting for the establishment the new institution because of the al- leged umsatisfactory relation of the Peru T f institution than with regard to the needs of the section of the state which was thought of as pecullarly the territory of the new school at the time of the passage of the school bill. It s claimed, however, Norris Brown, the deputy attorney gen- eral, today sent to the printer his brief in the Ryan injunction case. This is the sult| in which Robert Ryan was successful in having the Lancaster county district court declare the amendment of 1887 to the con- stitution, changing the pay of members of | law, which passed the last legislature with 1 Question. iund-r the terms of the Ramsey elevator | great eclat only to be totally igmored by the rallways of the state. | About a month ago the officers of the association, which was being organized, filed a request with the management of the Rock Island Rallway company for & site. The company agreed, according to the legislature from 3 to $ & day, Invalld. | o2 siory told by Mr. Eveland, who is the Members Make Answer. The answer of the South Omaha Fire and Police board to the petition In Qquo warranto questioning their right to hold office, was flied in supreme court this morning. The answer sets out the passage of the law, and the action of the governor under law in making the appointments un- der it, and that he was acting within the scope of his powers when he did so. The defendants also claim that they took the oath to administer the laws impartially, and to make their appointmerits to posi- tions in the fire and police departments without prejudice. The members of the board who are having their authority to act questioned are Thomas J. Nolan, A. L. Bergquist, Willlam B. Van Sant, Albert A. Nixon and George W. Mason. The application for a writ of quo war- ranto to oust them grew out of the con- | test In the legislature over the passage of the law providing for the Fire and Po- lice board, which was opposed by E. Rose- water and the democratic contingent of the | legislature on the ground that it would place the control of the pork-packing town | in the hands of a rig of politicians. One of the principal objections which will be raised at the hearing before the supreme court, which has original juris- diction In the case, s that the section giving the board the right to employ fire- men is directly contradictory to another section of the statutes which gives the same right to the ecity council. The con- fiict, 1t is claimed, will make the law pro- viding for the Fire and Police board in- valid. The city organization and the coun- ol 1s sald to be back of the suit to test the validity of the law. The case will be argued at an early sitting of the supreme court. Slanghter Replies to Mickey. At the time of the dedication of the new Pacific cable, Governor Mickey, in com- mon with the governors of many other states, sent messages to the Philippines congratulating the people of those islands on their connection with the American continent. The governor's message was di- rected to Brad Slaughter, a prominent Ne- braskan, who 18 now a paymaster In the army, stationed at Manila. Today he re- ceived a letter from Mr. Slaughter. Cresceus Will Come. The state falr today landed a big sttraction for Tuesday, September 8, in the shape of a comtract with the owner of the famous trotter, Cresceus. Bome time ago the superintendent of the speed department wrote Ketchum to see if the borse could be secured for an exhibition mile. The reply was that he could. The board has just sanctioned the making of a contract, and $1,000 will be pald his owner for his appearance that day. If it rains or'the track is bad, the horse will be held another day. Truest Charity is to Pay Just Wages. that the members will not allow the im-| Some very frank language is indulged in | vice president, to take the matter under | constderation. The railway officlals were | assured that the grain company would erect a 2,000-bushel elevator to cost at Jeast $5,000. A few days later the company, after some urging, answered the applica- tion with the statement that the site could | not be granted since the two old companies had agreed to Increase thelr capacity to 20,000 bushels. This made the farmers who were seeking to get their own elevator angry and a meeting was held at which an agreement was entersd into by nearly all the farmers around Murdock not to haul a wagonload of grain to Murdock, and Dow the town is threatened with great loss, Becauss the favmers will trade where their grain is sold. Now they haul their grain to South Bend on the Burlington, a | distance of six, and to Wabash on the south of Murdock. “The grass will grow on the approaches, for we shall haul every bushel of grain raised around Murdoek to the other towns it we fall to get our own elevator,” sald Mr. Eveland. “There are eighty of us, and we control most of the land around the botetlng MAY MOVE SCHOOL OFF STREET in Center of Fremont is Mod! fled by the Court. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 8—(Special)—In | the dtatrict court this moming Judge Hol- !lenbeck modified the injunction in the school district No. 72 case and directed that the school house be moved across the ditch and out of the main traveled part of the highway. When Sheriff Bauman scrved the papers on Contractor Guetch and the officers of the district last Monday night the building was left in the center of the road almost entirely cbstructing travel. The order permits Mr. Guetch to remove his trucks and block up the bulM- ing. but not to put a foundation under it and in no wise affects the final result of the hearing. Those opposed to moving the bul'ding say that they intend to fight the case to the end. Celebrates First Anniversary. BEATRICE, Neb, Aug. S —(Special)— The Boys' Literary association celebrated its first anniversary last night at the home of the president, Rolland Springer. An in- teresting literary and musical program was rendered, after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. About ten couples attended the pleasant affair. Minden Man Elected Viee President. HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special)—At a meeting of the executive committee of Hastirigs college, Rev. A. B. Van der Siffe of Minden was elected to the position of vice president of the institution. Missouri Pacific, only four miles to the | ol Race Meet for Hastings. town with another horse and bugsgy belong- ing to C. B. Crone. The prisoner was locked in a steel cagh, | and as the lock was Intact this morning it is thought that he had outside help. The hole in the wall through which he escaped from the Jjall also Indicated outside assistance Bloodhounds will be put tonight. The direction prisoner is not known. GIRL JUMPS FROM RUNAWAY Leg is Badly Crushed in Fall-Horses Were Scared by Team Behind Them. City Journal In its opposition to Mr. Reavis. The Journal is edited by the two sons of Francis Martin, who is also a can- didate for the nomination. The resolution deplores the attitude of the Journal as a “disregard of the wishes and Interest of the republican party of Richardson coun- |ty and declares that the republicans of the county “are behind Mr. Reavis in this contest, and that they are not represented, nor are their sentiments truly reflected, by the Falls City Journal in its present unrepublican and unjustified position.” AUBURN, Neb., Aug. .—The republican primaries in this county were held today. { There was a lively contest over the district judgeship. There is a contest in almost every voting district. Judge Stull is a can- didate for renomination, and the opposition | to him is friendly to Reavis of Richardson county. Gosper County Republicans. ELWOOD, Neb., Aug. 8.—(Special Tele- | gram.)~The republicans met in convention | today and nominated a full county ticket and delegates to the state and judicial con- vention. Ringing resolutions were adopted and the convention was enthusiastic and harmonious. The following county ticket was nominated: Treasurer, W. C. Samp- son; clerk, W. R. Patrick; judge, C. G. | Lewis; county superintendent, W. F. | Montgomery: sheriff, R. L. Brags: as- | sessor, G. F. Knapple; commissioner, §. 8. | Albright. The following delegates were | nominated to the state convention: G. C. | Jenkin, B. M. Allen, H. F. Courtright, J. H. Wilson. To the judicial convention: A. M. White, W. C. Sampson, R. L. Brags, W. M. Hanson. EDGAR, Neb., Aug. &—(Special.)—At the | republican caucus of Edgar precinct last evening delegates to the county convention, to be held at Clay Center, mext Thursday, | were elocted as follows: James McNally, 8. W. Christy, P. A. Caldwell, C. A. Voor- hees, E. E. Howard, Ben Richards, Willlam Montgomery, Al Evans, C. P. Avery, Roy Browne, J. W. Cottle and Thomas Hill. Prohibitionists Nominate. TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 8—(Special)— The prohibitionists of Johnson have named the following delegates to the state convention: G. M. Jomes, Sterling; J. E. Holtgate, Cook. V. MeVay and J. W. Davis, Vesta; A. W. Wlison and 8. C. Thompson, Elk Creek; Frank Mills and A. J. Thompson, Crab Orchard; W. F. Smith and E. M. Reynolds, Tecumseh. A county on the traf taken by the HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 8.—(Spectal)— Miss 1da Wittwer met with a severe acei- dent a few evenings ago while driving to her father's farm from this city. She was in company with twa other young women, | when another rig coming up from the rear frightened their team, causing it to be- come unmanageable. As they approached a bridge Miss Ida attempted to jump out, but fell in such a manner as to crush one of her limbs a short distance above the ankle, the bone being fractured in several | places and protruding through the flesh. | The young lady welghs nearly 30 pounds and was really quite fortunate in receiving | nd worse Injuries. | TWO BULLETS IN HIS BODY | Quarrel Between Farmer and Em- | ploye Near Red Cloud May | 1 | Result in Tragedy, RED CLOUD, Neb, Aug. =—(Special | Telegram.)—A shooting which may result | fatally occurred nine miles southwest of here last night. F. L. Smith, a farmer, was 3hot by| Dudolph Ring, a young men, who had| been working for him. It is understood | that the difficulty arose over a settiement | of wages. | The parties had quarreled and Ring had gone into the house. Returning he opened fire on his victim without werning, three' bullets taking effect, two of them passing | entirely through the body, near the heart Mr. Smith's wife witnessed the shooting | York County Teachers' Association. YORK, Neb., Aug. R--(Spectal)—Com- mencing August 17 and ending August 2 the twenty-fourth annual session of the ticket will be named later. York County Teachers” association will be The Johnson county democratic and PoD- | peiq at York and will be conducted by E. ulist convention will be held in Tecumseh | o Bishop, ex-superintendent of the public Baturday, August 22 The meetings are| gonools At this time the York County both called for the same place and at the | meachers’ association, Teachers' Library same hour, and the outcome will be the | gesociaticn, School Oficers’ assoclation, naming of a fusien county ticket. County Declamatory association and the SIDNEY, Neb., Aug. S.—(Speclal Tele-| gigh School association will hold a meet- gram.)—At a meeting today of the repud- | yng during the week. The Instructors are: lican central committee of Cheyenne county | ; W, Searson, Wahoo; A. H. Waterhouse, the following delegates were chosen to the | omaha; Eva B. Crowe, Chicago; Dr. state convention: Paul R. Borgquist, Jo- | ying L. Earl, Fremont. el seph Coulter Hudson, Henry E. Gapen, Jo- seph E. Trinnfer, R. P. Miles, J. L. Mec- Intosh. To the judicial convention, which meets here next Saturday, these delegates were selected and instrucred for Hon. H. Yeork's Corn Orop 1s & One. YORK, Neb., Aug. &-—(Spectal)—Wi Harrls, one of York county's most pros- perous farmers, says: “Corn is in fine con- M. Grimes, the presiding judge for this dis-| git1on and 1s now making wondertul trict: Dr. Robley, D. Harris, Francis O. i growth. If there is no early fros Wisner, J. E. Trinnler, R. P. Mils, James | furmars of York county will raiss mene L. McIntosh and H. E. Gapen. corn to the acre than farmers in any county — In the east. A large percentage of the corn RIG UPSETS AND HORSES RUN |of York county is well sdvanced. Farmers predict that thers will be some very largs Several Humboldt People Returning from Salem Chautanqua Are Hurt ylelds of corn.” in Carriage Accidemt. HASTINGS, Neb, Aug. 8—(Special)— tremendous sacrifice. Bilkoline novelties for wrappers, dressing sacques and Renaissance batiste, all black grounds with white figures, India linon and 32-inch imported madras that sold at 25c¢, Balance of all our 35¢ and 40c white waistings and 40c Balance of all our 50c and 60¢ white waistings and 50¢, 60c New percales for shirts and wrappers, white grounds, dark BT L cost or real value not considered now. Fall goods are arriving daily and must change place with the old, even if it be a kimonas—yard .. at half price—yard ........ Mousseline de soies—at—yard .... and 75¢ eolored linen suitings and ekirtings—at—yard. ..26¢ CORNER FARNAM AND (5TH STREET. California and back August | to 14 Less, considerably less, than half the rate usually in effect. Made on acoount of the National Encampment of the G. A of the R., but open to the general public as well as to members G A R Tickets good to return until October 15 Rock Island System offers two routes to California—via EI1 Paso and via Colorado. You can g0 ene way and return another. GROGER'S:BUTCHER'S PICNIC AT VALLEY PARK, IOWA, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. S.—(Special)— A company of Humboldt citizens, home- ward bound from the Balem Chautauqua, were the vietims of a carriage accident last night. A heavy rain fell in the early evening, and at about 10 o'clock about ten people entered & hack and started to the depot to board the train for home. A whistle in the distance caused the driver of the hack to think the train was ap- proaching, and he urged the for- The lovers of horse racing, and those who have the coming fall races in charge, are now beginning to eagerly anticipate the events and to make preparations for the faces. August 15, 20 and 2 will be the days. The list is as follows: 2:17 pace, §; 2:46 trot, 12; 3:35 pace, 11; 2:40 trot, 3-year- old and under, T, 2:22 pace, 16; 2:20 trot, & Each race will be for a purse of $30. Log Rolling at Beatrice. BEATRICH, Neb., Aug. §—(Special)— Rock Island F. . Rutherford, 0. 2. A. and Fishermen Low rates all Summer via the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY. To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and the Fishing and Hunt- i:gnlor:l'ol M'm:o:'ndwmn. ‘Two trains daily between Omaha and St. Paul-Minneapolis give direct access ;n Wmhim Slayton, W{%dom. Bfin'(ham t. e aseca, Minne- mwnh \!’Ihiu and fi:‘mrm of the north. The Best of Everpthing. For rates, tickets and full information, address ® 4. C. CHEYNEY, General Agent, OMAHA, NEB. ——— ward. The way was slippery and the night | Great preparations are being made dark, and the first thing anyone knew the | ynnual district lorrnmn‘n:( the ;::4:; rig and occupants were In the ditch. with | wioodmen of America, to be held on the the frightened team dragging the demol- | Chautanqua grounds here August 2. The ished hack, and some Who could not ex- | gecond Regiment band has been engaged b7 o trip irough the SWITZIERLAND OF AMERIOA on the line of the ESCAPE THE HEAT Thursday, August 13 VIA The Northwestern Line Special trains from Union Depot, Omaha, 8 a.m,, 8:30 a. m., 9a.m. and from U. P. Depot, South Omaha, 7:30 a. m. Everybody Invited Games, Races, Speeches, Refreshments Spend a day under the trees—Take the family, Tickets, $1.00. Children, 50c. Including Admission to the Grounds. g P. S.—All groceries and meat markets will close all day Thursday! through the mud. All were more or less brulsed. The worst injured are Mae L. Dobyns and L. 8. Hack- ett, the latter,a druggist of this city. Both were tangled up In the cover of the hack, and the former sustained an injury to the arm and shoulder. She Is resting at the home of her father, Dr. J. L. Gandy, to- day, but visitors are denied admittance. She has but partially recovered from a se- vere attack of lliness, And jt isJeared that the shock may prove serious for her. Mr. Hackett was accompanied by his wite, and was carrying his $-months-old son when the vehicle went over. Mr. Hackett managed to throw the baby out into the mud so that it escaped with only a few scratches, but he sustained what is feared may be internal injuries of a dan- gerous character. He has been unable to move from his bed this morning. Mrs. Hackett escaped with but a few bruises. Mrs. James B. Davis, also of this place, was on the seat with the driver .and was thrown among the horses, but, strangely, | came out| without any hurts of a serious pature. The driver is severely censured for his reckless driving. CHARLES C. BEVERIDGE DEAD We! Kunown Nebraska Prohibitionist & Victim to Rheumatism C tracted in Texas. FREMONT, Neb., announcing the death at Excelsior Springs, Mo., of Charies C. Beveridge, was a farmer In Saunders county. Aug. & —(Special)}—A telegram was received here this morning | brought to town and given necessary sur- the last thirteen years Mr. Beveridge and his wife have devoted their entire time | acye. This s the largest yield yot re- to tempersace work under the direction | ported. tricate themselves, along at a lively rate|to furnish the musie, and several thousand visitors are expected from counties In the district. the vartous One-Fare Rate for Nebraska Reunion. HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 8.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The secretary of the Hastings re- union committee has just been officlally notified that the various railroads in Ne- braska have agreed upon a one-fare rate from all points In Nebraska to Hastings during the state Grand Army reunion, which will be held here from August 3 to September 5. License to Sell Grape Juice. BEATRICE, Neb, Aug. L—(Speelal)— Robert Dorgan, deputy revenue collector, visited the city yesterday and compelled the firm of Watkiss & Duncan, which has begn selling “fermented” grape juice, to take out a government license, for the rea- son that it contained alcohol. It cost the firm $37.50 to take out the license. Will Eleet Two Teachers. TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 8.—(Special)— Tecumseh schools are short twe inetruct- ors, and a special meeting will be held on Monday evening for the purpose of sup- plying the vacancies. There are numerous applicants. Child Falls and Arm is Broken. TECUMSEH, Neb, Aug 8—(Special)— The é-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Robb, who live near town, suffered a fall, in which his arm was broken. He was @ical care, Largest Yield in Gage County. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 8—(Special)— the well- known temperance worker of this city. He was born in Geneseo, Ill, in 1865, He came to Nebraska when a boy and for some [ Yesterday Dwight Coft threshed the crop of wheat from his farm of fifty-three acres and the yleld was twenty-nine bushels per Canadian Pacific Ry. A Route of Mighty Mountains & Wonderful Cascades | Immense Glaciers Appalling Canons unequalled in any country in the world. The ouly DUSTLESS ROUTE and ocoolest trip on the continent. Round trip tiekets will be sold te 3 Vancouver. B.0. 1.4 Victoria, B. C., Seattle. Wash. Tacoma, Wash,, Portland. Ore ~ $45.00 — OMAHA He hired an extra good cook when he brought Old Moneybags, the bachelor, to dinner to meet his mar- riageable daughter, and Moneybags married—the cook. It's the unexpected that always happens. You can never tell when you're going to need an extra pair of trousers, and you certainly don't know when you're going to get a pair of trousers as economically as now during the Summer Price- Slicing Sale. $6 and $T trousers for $5, —until Saturday, Aug. 15th. And while you're at it, you might as well get into a Soothing Summer Suit. You'll have to get out but $20 to get into a $25 or $28 suit. MacCarthy Talloring Company, now at 304-306 S. Jetn St Next Door to Wabash Ticket Office.