Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 31, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. lfX)7. MWr TREAT! WITH SIOUX Iaipaotaf YcLtQfhlin Complete! Acree- Dent for Openitc "f Bi( Tract, MAXIMUM PRICE IS SIX . DOLLARS Twlf as Mirk Laad to B. Opened for ettlcar-eat la Ore gory Coaaty Rash of Three Inn AfO." NORFOLK, Neb., Jan. . (Special.) Major Jarrrea McLaughlin, Indian Inspector from Washington, who wai sent by Pres ident JtneSerelt to treat with the Rosebud Sioux for the opening of the Tripp county lands, arrived In Norfolk today from the Rosebud, where he has Just completed an agreement along the lines of the Burke bill. , . . The Indiana, after several week of parleying-, agreed to accept 16 per acre for the lands settled during the first three months, $4.M per acre after that for four month and 12.60 for all after that. Includ ing school lands. ' All Indian, children born during the last eight yenrs are to receive allotments. The opening will be similar to that at Bone- ino Gregory county poiiiun ui " reserve and will lake" place probably not before a year, There are in Tripp county 1.O94.00O acres of land, of Which 13,0"0 acres has already ben allotted, leaving 907.000 acres now open. This will be reduced materially by allotments to tan children, whose number Is unknown, nt vMnJr McLaughlin esti mates that 700,nno acres will lie thrown open to settlement, or twice the terrltfcry opened three years ago In Gregory county. The Indians are perfectly satisfied, though at first they demanded fM per acre. Major McLaughlin left at noon for Val entine to get a lint of names of the chil dren born within the, last eight years. FATAL 4IARHKL OVKR MOSEY Baraea Killed by Maynard at Alliance After Latter Was Tvrlee Whipped. ALLIANCE, Neb.. Jan. JO. (Special Tele gram.) It now develops that the trouble that resulted In the murder of Roy Barnes here yesterday was caused by Barnes ac cusing Maynard of having used money be longing to the eating house. This resulted In two fights between them during the day In which Maynard was worsted. Maynard returned at 4:H0 p. m. with a newly bought gun to succeed In whipping Barnes at any cost. During the night when the city officers i turned him over to the county authorities Maynard Inquired If this was the mob that had come to lynch him, and upon being; In- BADLY AFFLICTED V For More Than Two Years Tries Physicians, Patent Remedies, Old Women aiVJ Quack Cures and Found No Relief. USES CUTICURA AND IS ' SOON SOUND AND WELL i e A p .; ' V : 'I was very badly afflicted with eo re ma for more thun two years. Th .parts affected were my limbs below the knee. 1 tried all the physicians in the town and some in the surround ing towns, and I also tried all the pa tent remedies that I beard of, be ides all the euros . advised by eld women and quacks, and found no relief what ever until I commenced using the Cu ticura 8oap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cutk-ura itegolvcnt. In the Cuticura licrnedies 1 found Immediate relief, end vn soon sound and well. C. V. Belts, Tippecanoe, Ind., Nov. 15, '05." DANDRUFF KILLS HAIR Cuticura Soap Kills Dandruff "I was troubled with dandruff on tny heed ever since I was twelve year old. I had beautiful hair up to that time.' The dandruff destroyed my hair. I triad everything I could hear of. 1 had. no doctor, but I went into drug store where I was well acqucin ted and asked the drucgiet if he knew of anything that would be good for me. He said: 'Of course I do. Just cet a cake of Cuticura Soap.' I got it, and it did my hair good the first time I used it. My rieter-in-law couldn't keep the dandruff eft" the top of her baby's ' head, and the hair wouldn't grow. I was there, had a sake of Cuticura Soap with me. I told her about it, and gave her the Cuticura Soap, and in about three Months I went there again, the child' bead 'was covered with hair and not a sign of dandruff. My sister said it was the Cuticura Soap. The child Is not past thre years old and has a lovely head of hair. Mrs. K. W. Shigley, Columbus, Kan., Oct. 25, 1905." Cmbw Kttenot Infernal Trumiii t tmr T-rmj Pnwr ijf lnnini.CAltdrv.nd Adult 0uMltt of Cat Intra Sof IMt Itrl'liwil Ui fhui.t'utlrwr IMntHMallAO ) to HhI Ut Skirt. Cuttrur kMWnat (.), ta tfat farm of C'taeDlat4'.wi4 Piim Uc. pot vltiof r)0 to Furls tit B.dbd. tk4 througknvt tit. wnrid. toCLmt Jjras a Cera l'.rp.. Sol. Prof , lonni, Mm. HUM t r. - Htm M iklm Bilk." An Automobile Is what Its maker aasans It to be what he is willing to spend the money, brains and time to .snake i)t. We started out in 1898 to make the fcast aatoasakUe aud not till 10S were we satisfied. The leap to unquestioned first rank made by The Stearns proves our sucress. X'owe and see. tt.SOI. Catalogue free. r. B. TAmBT CO., Bnclld Ave. and X.akovlw. Cleveland, O. look for the Car With ths . White 7lne la rroat. IT'S A GOOD THING ALL; AROUND ? THIS pffer of ours to Include an extra ialr of TvoutMra with every guit order during January. It clean up our surplus stock and saves you tbe price of the Trousers. U'JUrLka , "TAILOR WILLIAM JERRCMS' SONS. SOU-11 bo. isth ri ECZEMA formed that It was not. he said: "Well, I have, to die but once, and' I 'gws no If about as good a time aa erer " He la Just about aa Indifferent to his fate UiU morn ing, being In a Jovial mood and apparently caring not what becomes of hire. Maynard comes from Denver. . Amonf the letters taken from him was on from a sweetheart there advising' him to be a good boy and to curb Ms temper. The preliminary trial has not been held, but as the verdict of the Inquest accuses him, and aa all known evidence la against him. It looks as If this will only be for mality and the beginning of the end. The body of Barnes will be taken to Wllber, Neb., his old home, for burial. (OLDEST DAY OP THK MUTER Mercery Drops 'Way Relove and lee Harvest Toatlaaea. 8CHLTLKR. Jan. X-Bpeclal Telegram.) For the first time here this winter the mercury reached sero, and kept falling until 12 below, which was the coldest point, was reached. STELLA. Neb., Jan. . (Special.) Rel mers A Miller have filled their large Ice house with fine Ice from the creek near town. Last year this firm was compelled to ship in artificial Ice for Its own use and to supply the local demand. HARVARD, Neb., Jan. 30. (Special.) Director Flemings of the government weather service reports mercury at t be- low ltat nlg.,lt. Xoday cold and cloudy with storm Indications. . BATTLE CREEK. Nsb., Jan. SO (Spe cial It was 10 below sero this morning, the coldest day this winter. Once before it was 2 below. Then, gave been thirty one snowy days, but the ground has only twice been covered, and! then only about two Inches. The temperature has been remarkably even all winter, with almost continual cloudy weather and little wind. LIN WOOD, Neb.. Jan. . (Special.) Last night was the coldest of the season, the mercury dropping to 10 below. Icels fourteen Inches thick. The Northwestern Is filling Its house here with fine ice. The grip is epidemic In town. There Is not a family but has one or more members sick with It." ARLINGTON, Neb.. Jan. 30. (Special.) The temperature reached 10 below tero this morning. It is the coldest day of the winter so far. The Ice harvest Is about completed.' The Ice now measures about fourteen inches thick. NORFOLK. Neb., Jan. . The cold wave from the northwest settled down over northern Nebraska and northern South Dakota districts, the temperature falling to 23 degrees below sero at Bonesteel, 8 be- low t Chadron, IS beljw at Norfolk, and i below at Fremont. Low pressure from the southwest arrived today, with a rise in temperature. HARTINGTON. Neb., Jan. 30. (Special.) With four inches of snow and 20 below xero this morning, this locality experienced the coldest snap In several years. Farm ers, however, are well prepared for the cold weather with sheds and plenty of feed tor stock. The water mains all over town were frozert up and It Is a busy time for the plumbers. HASTINGS ORGANIZES TO BOOST Commercial Club Elects 5ew Directors and Appoints Committees. HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 30.-(Speclal The Commercial club's movement for "20,001) population by 1910" was given a big boost at a public mass meeting In the coun cil chamber last night. The club was re organised, provision mads for the com pensation of a secretary and various plans discussed for the promotion of Hastings' lnt rests. Directors were elected as fol lows: C. J. Wiles, C. Q. Lane, George T. Brown, J. P. .A. Black, W. M. Lowman, William Brach, C. H. Dietrich. William Diuton,, Herman. SUliv Wr E St, John, X. V. Beghtol, Jtinh ' PlcWerfs, 'Oswald Oilver. C. E. Hlglnbotham. F, C. Babcock. Thomas Frahm, G. J. Evans, 8. 8. Snyder, O. C. Zlnn, Hans Hansen and Karl' Kauf. The directors elected Mayor C. J. Miles president and City Clerk A. T. Bratton secretary- Committees have also been ! chosen to look after advertising, entertain ment of visitors, etc. Notwithstanding the evening was the coldest of the winter, there was a good at tendance and unbounded enthusiasm was manifested. Several speeches were made by prominent business men and property owners and. all agreed citlsens should at once Join In concerted movement for the development of the city. The club will have a banquet on George Washington's birthday, and at that time further plans j will be discussed. I The organisation begins Its new life with subscriptions for about 100 member ship shares and the prospects are the strength will be doubled within a short time. i BRAKEMA KILLED AT WEST POIST George Waatllnsj of Madison fftrark by Paaseatfer Train. WEST POINT. Neb., Jan. 80. (Special Telegram.) George Wantling, aged 27, a resident of Madison and a brakeman on the westbound freight train, was run down and killed by the Bonesteel passenger train at noon today In the railroad yards at West Point. The death appears to have been purely accidental, Wantling having on a thick cap with earlaps, which prevented him from hearing the approach of the passenger ! train. He was engaged In signalling to the engineer of the freight train. An Inquest wi;i,be held this evening. MAIL ORDER BISI5ESS I PIGl'RCI mall Tow a Coatrlkvitea Large Bans ta Bloi Eastera Ceaeeras. ASHLAND. Neb.. Jan. S0.-(8peclal.) The extent to which the mall order houses of the east, have been increasing their business In the rural districts of Nebraska' has been disclosed by the fact that over 13,000 waa sent out In postofflce and express money orders and drafts to such, Concerns from the small fown of Weston, , la this county. Weston is a town of about 500 people, and from this statement an Idea of the enor mous mail order business done tn the rural districts by the catalogue houses of east ern cities, especially Chicago, Is gained. Foot pad (Jets Goad Cola ASHLAND. Neb., Jan. SO. (Special. Frank Arnold was held up at night on the highway In the western part of Ashland by a stranger, who thrust a revolver" in his face. The footpad then went through his poekets, getting ' $- , in rash. Another pocket containing $17 In money was not disturbed and a gold watch was also over looked. It Is believed the footpad waa one of the large number of men who have re. rcently been brought Into Ashland for the Ice harvest. A number of Instances of ARROW CLUPCCO SHRUNK art" W Ita . 1 Ut SMk I U TT. rKABOir CO. wJt SB THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL rw People Kaow mow Tsefal tt Is Ttmxring Health and Beauty. Oosta aTothlnf To Try. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfect ant and purifier In nature, but few real ise Its value when taken In to the human system fur the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of It the better; It Is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the cases and Im purities always present In the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the sys tem. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Im proves the complexion. It whitens the teeth and further acta as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect In the stomach and bowels; It disinfects the mouth and throat from ths poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best char coal and most of the money Is In Stuart's Charcoal Losenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather In the form rf large, pleasant tasting losenges, the char coal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these losenges will soon tell In a much improved condition of the general health, better complex Ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician In speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: "I advise Stuart's Charcoal Losenges to all pa tients suffering from gas In stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver Is greatly bene fited by the dally use of them, they cost but twenty-flve cents a box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Losenges than In any of the or dinary charcoal tablets." Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for your self. F. A. Stuart Co., M Stuart Bldg., Marshall Mich. petty thieving have also been since the aYrlval of the large workmen at the Ice houses. reported force of DIKE PLATTE TO SHOHTK1 BRIDGE Railroad and Coantles Join In Work of River Improvement. FREMONT Neb., Jan. 30. (Special.) A resolution was adopted by the county board yesterday authorizing the Dodge county surveyor to act In conjunction with the Saunders county surveyor and the en gineer of the Sioux City & Western rail road in estimating the cost of diking the banks of the Platte river with a view to shortening the bridge and determining th3 cost of a permanent structure across the river. Superintendent Bignell of the Burlington was before, the board yesterday afternoon. He gave the result of his Inspection of the river which he made In connection with Burlington Engineer H. A. Wentworth and Messrs. Schank and Darrow of tho Northwestern engineering force. This morning he accompanied the board to the part of the' city which was overflowed last month and the situation was discussed at some length. The Burlington intends to drive piles along the river bank west of its bridge, with a view to narrowing the channel and the Board of Supervisors will proceed Intelligently In connection with the company In the construction of permanent ' bridges. The main channel of the Platte i now appears to be south of Murphy's isianu ana in inc. opinion oi some oia river men the north solid In places. channel Is nearly froien MATCHFS FAIL TO KEEP HIM WARM Mexleaa Found Badly Fror.es with Pockets Staffed with Lnelfers. FREMONT. Neb., Jan. 30. (Special.) A man who gave his name as Fello Sanchez. evidently a Mexican, was found yesterday morning near the Union Pacific tracks with both feet badly frozen. He was taken to a farm house and later brought to this city, He was unable to talk Enullsh and noihlne can te learnea as to wnere ne came from. He had no money, but an abundant supply of matches in his pocket. Darren Melts Editor-Ant hor. LINCOLN. Jan. SO. (Special.) The first edition of 2,000 of R. L. Metcalfe' book, "Of Such Is the Kingdom," Is sold out and the second edition of J. 000 Is on the press. News of Nebraska. CENTRAL CITT-There will be a large amount of building here this year. COLl'MBl'S Columbus Commercial col lege students have selected purple and gold aa their colors. COLl'MBl'S A musical program was presented at the Congregational church Wednesday evening. PLATTSMOl'TH Judge Travis united In marriage Emory Clark and Miss Ellen Goff of Oakland, la. CENTRAL CITY James Vleregg has sold the Central City roller mills to J. E. Jen kins of Schuyler, Neb. DAVID CITY-L. E. Doty purchased the Spelts' Interest In the Perkins hotel last week. Consideration 13.3M.33. CENTRA I, CITY Ice men have finished harvesting the finest crop of twenve-tnch Ice ever put up at this place. ALMA George W. Davis, sheriff of Har lan county, died Wednesday of apoplexy, after a sickness of only a few hours. ARLINGTON Fire In ths restaurant of I M. I'tterback, Tuesday, caused a loss of about lluu. fully covered by insurance. HARTINGTON The local Eagles' lodge Is preparing to Initiate .fifty new members at the regular meeting inursaay next. BEATRICE This section Is experiencing the coldest weather of the season. Local ice dealers are harvesting 11-lnca los on the Blue river. CENTRAL CITY The Commercial club will hold their annual banquet on Feb ruary 12. Many prominent speakers will be present. DAVID CITY Miss Llxsie Zehoviets was united In marriage to heter Kurt of Bell wood in the Catholic church at Bellwuod. veanesuay. PLATTSMOl'TH Mercury registered below this morning, which caused a smile to come to the ice and coal dealers that win not come on. rLATTBMOl TH Mrs. Sarah Britt and ner aauanter. Mrs l l. At wood, after delightful visit with friends, departed for tnsir new noma in Milwaukee, Wis. cui.i.noL o mi souin siae nas a new dry gooas store, name,! tn Urand Leader Ths proprietors are H. P. Levi of Omaha anu r. a. xveiuieuy oi rteorasaa (Jlty. DAVID CITY-Siiow has been flvlnr great deal of the time since Sunday even ing. The sle'.gh belts can be iirard. i'ne inermomeirr registered aoout below sero. CENTRAL CITY The Cnion Pacific has me raiia strung tor ins new double track it is not an unusual sight to see a half dosen trains sidetracked waiting for a tomncw iu gel uui. BEATRICE Revival meeting opened last evening at the I'm ted Brethren church conducted by Rev. John Klester of Dtss Moines, la. The meetings will continue for several weeks. ' BEATRICE The Beatrice team Is work ing hard for tbe debate to be held at Hum boldt February U. Beatrice will be repre sented by Walter Vasey, Clltlord Butler and William) Atwater. - TILDEN A proposition to Issue lis dub bonds for a waterworks system In Tilden was decided by a vole ui ml or to til against. This gives a majority of twn-ty-Bve above the requisite two-tblrds. HARVARD Harvard s Independent Grain Elevator cwnanjr htutl lis -1 nwrtliig snd elected ofrlrers. The report makes a flattering showtna and- demontxrates the value of the ortranlsatlon to the farmers. BEATRICE The rtWrlsge of Mr. Arthur Bates and Miss Hertha M. South was solemnised last evening at the Hnptlt parsonace. Hev. K. E. Dark omrtattng. The young couple will rrvufce .(heir home In Beatrice. PERI' The preliminary debates will take place Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. There are thirty three contetHiits for places on the debut ing squatls against Missouri, Kansas and other schools. LEATRICK Word was received here an nouncing the death of Mrs. I A. Harn fleltl, a former resilience of Heatlrce, which occurred at her home at Neodesha, Kan., of tuberculosis. She was 3 years of age and Is survived by a husband and three chil dren. FREMONT Miss Jane Marshall, a sister of the late Judge William Marshall, died of heart failure at the age of 77. For a good many years she had lived here with her sister, her brother George snd Judge Marshall, all of them unmarried. The sur viving sister and brother are In poor health. PERC President t'rahtree and Profs. Hart and Searson will attend the meeting of the - Nebraska Schoolmasters' club at Lincoln Friday evening. Chancellor An drews of the State university will discuss "The Simpler Spelling" after the ds.ner. Oovernor Sheldon Is invited aa the guest of honor. COLl'MBl'S The different fire companies have all elected officers, and the fire de partment has held its annual meeting elect ing: Rev. L. R. DeW'olf, prrsfdent; Daniel Echols, vice president; Mark McManon. secretary; Elibert Mohlman. treasurer; Bert J. Galley, chief; Emll Kumph, assist ant chief. HARTINGTON The three large ele vators here are nearly full of grain, with no immediate prospect of being able to get cars to ship It out. A large part of last season's crops la still on the farms, and unless the car shortage is over soon the local buyers will .have to refuse to buy Oiore stain. HARVAKD At Stokes' opera house shout luO invited guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles perry and Mr. and Mrs Fred Kueneth Dellclouo : refreshments were served and the evening spent in dancing and cards, muslj being furnished by the York orchestra. ASHLAND-i-An overcoat and a suit of clothes which were recently found near the Platte river north of Ashland gave rise to the surmise that someone had committed suicide by Jumping Into the river. A search has been made for the owner, and also for the body of the supposed suicide, but no clue has been found. ASHLAND The Ashland Business Men's association Is negotiating with an eastern factory for locating a plant in Ashland. The only difficulty now is over the certainty of securing adequate labor. The associa tion is advertising for girls to work in the factory, and if a sufficient number are se cured the plant will be established. DAVID CITY Marriage licenses were Is sued this week by Judge Koper to the fol lowing: Anton Pekarek and Cecilia Davis, William Bertunek and Mollle Styskal, Royal F. Judevlne and Mabel Carpenter, Henry J. Meysenhurg and Amalla K nones Herger, George Mashek and Mary Vavra, Frank Boran and Berbara Anderly. . FREMONT The city council had a warm session over the fact that Superintendent Mathews had raised the salaries of two of the employes of the light plant 5 per month each. The action of the superin tendent was finally approved and the salary of the engineer lixed at $95, and the as sistant superintendent at not to exceed M. SCHUYLER The farm house of Mrs. Shafer, three miles southwest, was totally destroyed by tire. The lire started in tho upper story and had gained big headway before any of the Inmates of the house discovered It. Most of the furniture of the lower story was saved. Mrs. bhafer, who was sick in the house, was taken to a neighbor's. 81LVER CREEK Mildred, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Davis, was married at the home of her parents, to Mr. Herbert J. Brian of Columbus, Neb. Mr. Brian is a proeruus Platte county farmer. They left after the cert mony for Omaha, where they will spend their honey moon, and will be at home at Columbus after February 15. 8CPE.RIOR When Burlington Mis souri train No. 16 reached the depot It was discovered that the front end of the dining car wa on lire. The train was then run onto the siding near the stock yards, where a hose was attached to the hydrant and the fire was soon under control. The floor In the car was badly burned and consider able damage done. ' STELLA F. W. Vance ha Just returned from a three weeks' visit In northern Texas. While 'tne,re; he bought a third sec tion of land near, where he already owned two sections of raw land. Mr. Vance has resigned as Missouri Pacific agent at this point and will soon move with his family to his new location. He has been agent nere lor mree years, PLATT8MOLTH Mrs. Louise Cooper of this city has received from her son, who Is employed on the United Mates battleship Glacier, a beautiful finished gavel of four kinds of wood and has a Masonic emblem, a beautiful souveoil album, containing photographs of the buildings, people ana waterways of the Holy Land. Lem has been transferred to Cuba. BEATRICE Miss Emma Kuehl, daugh ter of Prof. Kjehl of this city, a teacher employed In the Jobman district east of Beatrice, fell In a faint yesterday while engaged in hearing her classes and was un conscious for three hours. She was brought to her home In this city and the attending physician is of the opinion that she will recover in a few days. PLATTSMOl'TH The Cass County Medi cal society met In Louisville and elected these officers for the ensuing year: Presi dent, Dr. J. B. Hungate; vice president. Dr. T. P. Livingston; secretary and treas urer. Dr. J. E. Wortham; delegate to meet ing of state society. Dr. J. B. Hungate. Drs- Poynter and Orr of the Nebraska State Medical society were present and read interesting papers The next meeting of the society will be held in Weeping Water in April. CHICAGO EPIDEMIC SPREADS Health romailasloaer Asks that Social Gatherings Be Suspended for m Few Weeks. CHICAGO. Jan. . Health Commissioner Whalen today Issued a proclamation. In which, after reciting the facta regardlng- the scarlet fever epidemic, ha said: The commissioner believes that ereat aid can be rendered to the health department ir people mrougnnui (ne niy win, ror the Urns being, cancel all social engagements far as possible. Especially would he ask that all balls and public gatherings of a social nature be abandoned for the next few weeks. The epldemlo hitherto has been confined to the northwest portion of the city, hut cases were reported today from other sec tions. Three hundred and four new rases were reported today. The total number now Is believed to be about t.onn. The health department reports a slight In crease In diphtheria cases. MOTIONS TO QUASH FILED Rockefeller a art Others Do Sot Want to Stand Trial la Ohio. FINDLAV. O., Jan. 30, Motions to quash the Indictments recently found against ths Standard Oil company of Ohio. John D. Rockfeller, the Buckeye Pipe Line com pany, the Ohio Oil company and the Solar Kenning company were filed in court hero today. It Is maintained that the Indictments are indefinite and are not made with certain certalnity to enable the attorneys to prop erly prepare a defense, and that the in dictments are In a single count, while sev era! offenses are charged. Grape -Nuts "THERE'S A REASON" Get the little book, Wellville." in pkgs. "The Road to Drug Sundries WeVe Bargains for All But the first choice belongs to the first comer, and for the last day of our Great Pre" Inventory Sale prices will be slaughtered right and left. The Greatest Coat Sale of the Season YOUR CHOICE OF ANY LOOSE BACK BLACK COAT IX THK HOUSE THURSDAY fXR $5.00 Don't miss this great last day chance. Black cheviots and ker seys. In the newest models, all bright, clean coats and about 50 colored garments that sold at $10. $12.50 and $15.00, will be included In this sale. Coats at less than cost of material, Thurs day $5.00 Ladies' Children's Sweaters 'Half Price I-arge table of Sweaters, black, blue, red, white and brown, colors with taryey stripes In children's sweater, all Thursday, JUST HALF PRICE. CHARLES HUNGATE K1LLEL Clothinr Feoomes Entansled in BeTolTirn Shaft at tn Ioe House. DEAD BEFORE HELP COULD REACH H!M Deceased Had Been In the lee Easiness In Omaha for Many Years aad Was a Man Highly Respected by All. Charles C. Hungate, secretary and gen eral superintendent of the Omaha Ice & Cold Storage company, was instantly killed at the company's plant at Cut-Oft lake Wednesday afternoon when,' In making tho rounds of the plant, his clothing caught In a shaft In the hoisting gallery, whirling him swiftly around to bis death. The body was thrown violently to the floor of the shed, and when other employes rushed up almost at the same instant life was ex tinct. Not a sound of any kind was ut tered by Hungate as he was drawn to his death, and It is therefore believed he was' killed Immediately. The accident occurred at 4:10 o'clock. Within a short distance of the spot were Foreman Charles Newell and Ave others, who witnessed Hungate's fate. It waa these who rushed to aid the unfortunate man, but their services were evidently use less after the first revolution of the shaft. The time occupied was but a few seconds, when the clothing could hold the weight no longer and follow the swiftly revolving shaft, and the body was dropped to the floor Among the duties of Mr. Hungate as general superintendent of the company was that of conducting the work of cutting Ice on Cut-Off lake and storing It In the com pany's houses on the shore. The power for moving the Ice cakes from the lake and uo Into the building Is distributed from the power house by shafting. Hungate was In the shed called the hoisting gallery, look ing over the work, when he got too near a shaft raised not far above the floor. Just what his errand was at that particular spot or what purpose he could have had tn going there could not be explained, as there was apparently nothing to claim his attention there. Body Not Badly Braised. As soon as the alarm could be given the machinery was stopped and work for the day discontinued. The body was removed to the undertaking rooms of the Cole-Mc Kay company. It was found that not many bones were broken and it Is not believed the skull was fractured. The loft arm and ankle were broken, while there were nu merous bruises about the body. Hungate was widely known In Omaha He came here with the family from Blair, Neb., where he was born, while very young, and as a young man waa popular. He was member of the Thurston rifles before the Spanish-American war, when that organlza tlon attracted members from the first families In the city. He waa Si years of age and had been connected with the Omaha Ice A Cold Storage company or compan les. of which It Is the outgrowth, for about thirteen years. His sudden death was a great shock to scores of friends and bust ness associates, who held him In sincere respect. There were many expressions of regret heard from persons who knew him as the Intelligence spread and the highest tt'rms of esteem were used. Hungate was married and lived with his wife and two children, a boy and girl, aged I and 4 years respectively, at S704 North Nineteenth street. He is survived hy these and by his father, a brother and five sis ters. The brother is George E. Hungate, also of the Omaha Ice A Cold Storage com pany. Of the sisters. Bessie M. Hungate is cashier for The Bee. Three others re side In Omaha and one In Kansas City, The father Is on a trip out Into the state, visiting at Blair and other points. At tempts to locate him late In the evening had been, unsuccessful. SWINE SALE IS SUCCESS Averasc Price of Forty -Two Dollars la Obtained at Breeders' Meet lac at Mitchell. MITCHELL, B. D., Jan. SO. (Special Tele gram.) Over u0 stock feeders and farmers Interested In the stock industry attended the opening sale of swine at the meeting of the South Dakota Improved Live Stock Breeders this afternoon, when fifty-five head of thoroughbred hogs, all raised In South Dakota, were disposed of at prices that were more than satisfactory. The total amount of the sales was t-'.J. and the hogs brought an average of KZ. A hog sold by P. F. Murphy of Oldham brought the top price on the market at 1110. It was a Poland-China sow. The bidding was itlriiad throughout the afternoon, mai i i Phone 9SI Douglas Grand Last Day Sale of Dlack Dress Taffetas Every piece of our famous $1.25 oil boiled black dress Taffeta, soft chiffon finished and wear guaranteed, goes on sale Thurs day at the last day price of, a yard 70 This is a bargain. , Thursday, Great Linen Bargains A pure white fringed Table Cloth, good sie, with neat colored bor der and worth every cent of $1, Thursday, each G5v Hemmed Huck Towel, size 18x34, Union linen, heavy and absorb ent and worth 12V4c, sale price ,Thursday, each g 3.000 yards fine Sheer India Llnon 32-ln. wide "a manufactur er's clean up," cheap at 15c a yard, our price Thursday, yd.J) Large size Knotted Fringe Tapes try Couch Cover, pretty oriental patterns, worth $1.50, sale price, each 98 the swine sales was a greater success than a year ago. Tomorrow elght-eiKht head of thoroughbred cattle will be put on the block. At the morning session papers were pre sented by Oeorge W. Dunmlre of Scotland and Dr. E. L. Moore of the Brookings Agricultural college on popular subjects to the breeders. A movement was started this morning to induce the .legislature to make it possible lor the live stock Indemnity fund to have a certain amount of money In It at all times to reimburse farmers whose horses have been shot on account of having the glanders. A Committee will be sent to Pierre to have this matter taken up and presented to the legislature. BILLS STRIKB WILDCAT MISIXQ Two Memhers from' Black Hills Intro duce Measnres SlmnKaneonsIy. PIERRH. 8. D.. Jan. 30. (Special Tele gram.) The wildcat mine promoter was brought up as a matter of legislation In two different bills introduced by the house members today, one by Peterson, the other by Pennington, both of Lawrence county, both provMing penalties for publication or circulars of false reports In regard to shares, stock or bonds of mining property. Van Osdel of Yankton presented a resolu tion condemning nepotism In county, state and national affairs. Tonight W. A. Gardner, representing the Northwestern road; William Ellis, repre senting the Milwaukee, and J. M. Titte more, representing the Minneapolis & St. Louis road, are explaining the positions of the roads In regard to the measures which have rbeen Introduced covering the railway situation in this state. DIAMONDS Frenier, 15th and Dodge. Colored Woman Cuts Another. Emma Royal, colored, was severely lashed behind the riant ear with a razor by V'erna Clark In a fight late Wednesday rternoon in a house at Twelfth and Dodge streets The gash was about five Inches long, but not of enough depth to reach ne jugular vein, and the wound will not result seriously. She was taken to the police station with her assailant, who Is charged with rutting with intent to wound. The Royal woman said she was locked In he house with V erna Clark and another woman, who proceeded to pummel her, and he raror was Drought into play by Verna Clark when the latter was getting the worst or tne arrrsy. Guaranteed Under tbe Pure Food For Rheumatism AJ,00d dTr 8ays that while people are using Omega Oil for Rheumatism, they ought to drink two or l 1 e a inree glasses oi water at night and two 01 three more glasses in the morning. The Oil goes through the pores, destroys acids which cause Rheumatism, and . the blood carries the destroyed acid to the kidneys, when, it is fil tered out. By drink ing plenty ot water, the kidneys are well washed out, and in this manner the rheumatic poisons are removed from the system. You have probably noted th?t in all sickness the sim plest treatments do the most good. Nothing is simpler than drinking pure water, and rub bing the body 'and muscles, and tendons, and joints with Omega Oil. 10c, 25c, 50c. Thert's a fret mrJ oi Omcjt Oil Stationery and Books Basement Bargains Phenomenal selling in Comforts and Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Slips. Wise housekeepers and hotelkeepers are taking advar tage of the remarkable offering. Thursday we will have on sale regular $2.50 fine. soft, prrfty saline and SlUtoline Comforts at ......81.80 Regular $3.50 and $4.00 handsome Silkoline and Sateen Comforts, fluffy, like down ...... $2.69 Regular $1.50 pretty Silkoline Comforts v....$1.12 Regular $1.25 pretty Silkoline Comforts , 891 $2.50 11-4 Heavy Grey Blankets. Thursday .$1.69 The sale of Sheets, Sheetings and Pillow Slips continues. The sale on Underwear and Hos iery continues. Tbe remaining stock of our win ter Wool Blankets will be sold Thursday regardless of cost. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Local Snows and Warmer Today In Nebraska and Iowa Warmer In South Dakota. For Nebraska Local snows Thursday, warmer; Friday, partly cloudy. For Iowa Iocal ' Snows and warmer Thursday; Friday, snow or rain. For South Dakota-Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday; Friday, local snows. For Missouri Snow or rain Thursday and probably Friday. For Kansas Snow or rain and warmer Thursday; Friday, partly cloudy. For Wyoming Fair Thursday and Fri day, except snow In northwest portion. Febssry Weather. The following data, covering a period of thirty-six years, have been compiled from the weather bureau records at Omaha. Tney are Issued to show the conditions thut have prevailed, during the month in question, for the above porlod of years, but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather con ditions tor the corning month. Month of February for thirty-six years: Temperature Mean or normal tempera ture, 14 decrees. The warmest month wsa that of lCTwlrh an average' ef S8 degrees. Tho coldest month was thst of iH7b. with an sverue of 14 degrees. The highest tem perature was 7k degrees, on February 211, lMlh. The lownst temperature was OI de grees, on February 11. 1W9. The earliest date on which first "killing'' frrst occurred In autumn, September- IS. llH. Average date on which first "killing" frost ex-cur ted In autumn, October 11 Average date on which last "killing" frost occurred In spring, April 15. The latest date on which lust "killing" frost occurred in spring. May 19, 1S94. Precipitation (rain or melted snow) Av erage for the month. .74 of an Inch. Aver age number of days with .01 of an Inch or more, 7. The greatest monthly precipita tion was S.09 Inches, In - 1W1. . The least monthly precipitation was .02 of nn Inch, In 1&I3. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty-four consecutive hours was 1.S4 inches, on February 6. 1SS1. The greitest amount of snowfuil recorded in any twenty-four consecutive hours (record extending to winter of 1M4-5 trlly) waa g.uO Inches, on February 9. 1W4. Relative Humidity Average, 7 a. m., 81 per cent; average, 7 p. m.,,71 per cent. Clouds and Weather Average number' of clear days, 9, partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 9. , . Wind The prevailing winds are from the northwest. The average hourly velocity of the wind Is 9.1 miles. The his best velocity of the wind was 4U milen, from Uie north west, on February 4. 1X9. Station Omaha, Neb. Date of Issue, Jan uary SO. 1907. ' Indicates below sero. . L. A. WELSH.. Ix)cal Forecaster. and Drugs Law Serial Ko. 65. Soso is trcr bottle of Omegj r , 1