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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1908)
JKfK'J.- ; - Ws Clos at Special Clearing Sale of Pillow Tops, Laundry Bags and Stamped Pieces for Waists and Dressing Sacques, at Our Art Dept., Commencing at 9:00 a. m. As the BUhimcr season approaches its end we find many odds and ends that must be cleared out before tho new fall goods arrive. For Thursday we have prepared some excep tional bargains on goods. that are not often found at special sales. Sale Commences Thursday Morning at 9:00. O'Clock 100 beautiful, pillow tops, with backs, sold regular at 50c in Thursday's . sale, twh, only.... 15c $1.00 Fine Imported Silk Radium, Thursday, Per Yard 39c For the pretty evening gown. How dainty and fluffy, these for dressy occasions. Soft silks ar'fc favorites in pin stripes, alternating with white, in shades of navy, heliotrope, gray, Copenhagen blue, also navy blue and black ground with tiny pin head dots of white. Not a large quantity, just closing the last of one of this season's prettiest fabrics. Nearing the End Our grefct special sale of Kayser's Silk Gloves. Monday we commenced selling these gloves at 95c a pair, and the glove department ha been a busy place ever since. No wonder, when prices ar less than wholesale value. There are about 300 pairs left for Thursday's selling. Probably by night they will be' all sold. These ire genuine Kayser gloves, In all popular shades , of tan, 16-button length, regular price 2.oo Thursday, as long as they last, at, per pair : 952 . Mm your friends In our cool and cosy ml mob. BeU Dp ttg1. SIS NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Jin. C. C. Allison Gives Large Lunch eon Party for Mrs. Hoxle Clark. LADIES DAY AT COUUTEY CLUB Fashionables Disregard the Warm Weather to ltonoa . the Vlsltin . Women Flcnlo'and Lnnch ' eon Tartles ronnlar. Mlas Elisabeth Bwer't entertained' at luncheon at the Country cftufc Wedeanday her gussts. Including MJii Sue drown of Gallatin, Tenn,, Mies K'.nead of Kama City, Mls Mary Morsan, Miss Dorothy Morton, Ml" Elisabeth Congdon, Mies Caroline Cong-don, Mlas Amy Oil more. Mis JXbXtn Forbss, Mlie Carmellta Chase, Mist Kathertne Orabol, Mlag Either Byrne, Mlee Atnea Cooley, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Mies Ixulee jurd, Mils Juliet Orllfen and Mra. C A. ft FW,.;-? J," .... ... Mra, Oeorgre B"dlcV rsntsrtalnsaV'.at lunchertn Wodrfaaday "for her sister, Mrs. James Arresmlth -ot Fort . Douglas, Utah. Baskets of . baoholor . buttons decorated the, table and Parisian, water oolor plate cards marked the places of Mra. Arroemlth, Mrs. William A.. . Kcdlck, Miss Besele Tatea, Miss Dales' Donne. Miss Lynn Curtis, Mlas Varan Bourker Mrs. , Arthur. Qulou, IJra. William Hughes. .- Mrs. Chase , Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Kountse. Mrs. Arthur Rem ington and Mra., Qeore Redlok. Mr. and . Mrs. , A.. T. Austin, entertained one pf the largest dinner, part lea at the Country elub- Wednesday .evening, preced ing the midweek dsace, complimentary 'to tho Mlaaea Beverley of England and Miaa Snowball of "Scotland. Covere were placed for ' Miss Snowball. Mlaa Beverley, Mlsa Frances Beverley, Miss KUaabeth Allen, Mr. and' Mrs.-: Robert Dempster, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stlby, Mr. and lira. E. A. Benson, Mr. ' ami Mr. Euclid Martin, Mr. A. A. McClur.'Mr. Miner and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin. '' Smaller dinner parties were gfven at the Country ' chia'. WedncsAiy evenlnsj by I.'r. C. A. Hull, who .had covers for four; Mr. Pa Jl GsJtSfrher. -'!:; -air. C. E. Spens, five; Mlaa Modrhead, Mr. J. F. Flack and Mr. C. L Tyler..' Mr. and Mrs.' Peter J. Boysen celebrated their silver' wfcddtng- -anniversary Monday eventr.g at their apartment at the Majestic, by giving a dinner. Covers ware laid for twelve, '. At the' Field Club. There wsV a ' number of dinner parties at the Field club Wedneaday evening pre ceding tho ' midweek dunce, but moat of them will Ve email. Dr. It A. McDermott had as hla gueata at dinner Mr. and Mra. Fred Hamil ton, Mr. and Mra Riigham ' Cannon of Bait Lake City and Mlas Mattle Robert eon. . . . " .' Dining' 'with Mr. " H.., , 8. Daniel were Mr. and' Mra. . J.. V. Farlah, Mlae Kuth Daniel, Jilrs. X Panlt and Mr. John Lion berger. (. . Mr. and, Mrs . Charles O. McDonald had as ther . gueata Mr, and Mra. Fred Pearcf, ilr. .and. Mrs. J, R. McDonald and Mr. and 'Mrs. E. ' C-1 Twarabley. Among thMie giving small dinners at the Field club Wednesday evening were Mr. C. EL Hunter, fourr Mr.' C. R. Bherman. ftv; Mr, Ocorg Hobler, four; Mr. A. C. Btors. el,; Mr. J. IL Robertson, tour; Mr. Sickness of Children A large part of the sickness of children is directly teaceable to improper food. Many have their digestion crippled for life. Sound. digestive organs mean a sound body , and a sound brain. UUY ITliUUVLS CD WHEAT. FLAKE CELERY mm Vis nrenared bv ,Jvtu ....r- c , J Kim vyuu iias uccu manufacturing children, invalids and all classes. - - i T. M, During- Jul? aa Aag-usti Bior iatardays at Si90 V. SC.. 50 handsome novelty Laundry Bast, made good and strong, Just the way a laundry bag . should be made, In Thursday's sale at just one-half the origi nal price. Special Clearing Sale of Summer Wash Fabrics. 10c Batistes; 16c Swisses, per yar 6c 26c Voile Tissues; 18c Swisses; L nted Nov elties; 26c Real Irish Dimities, yci yard.... Oc 26c Scotch Zephyr Ginghams 10c 25c and 30c Scotch Ginghams, 30c and 35c Irish Dimities, per yard 15c 60c Silk Ginghams; 60c finest Scotch Zephyrs, per yard 10c See our Howard street window. Bee 7--'G8. BOTH PIOVZI SHACK All. DXT. J. T. Frederick, four; Mr. C. D. McLaugh lin, four; Mr. F. E. White, eight; Mr. By ron Smith, six; Dr. Alfred Bohalek, ten. . At Happy Hollow. Luncheon parties at Happy Hollow Thurs day will be given by Mrs. E. W. Qunther, who will entertain for Mrs. C. K. Coutant and her gueata, Mra. Brlnker and Mra. Parrott, when covers will be laid for ten. Mrs. J. P. Lord will have ten gueata and Mrs. D. D. Miller, alx. Vor Mrs. Hoxle Clark. Mra. C. C. Allison entertained at a de lightful luncheon Tuesday at the Country olub In honor of Mrs. Hoxle Clark of St. Louis. An attractive and novel decoration was used, large, old-fashioned bouquets yf geraniums and phlox made up with the paper borders were placed at Intervals along the center of the long table, and miniature bouquets to match were at each place. Appropriate place cards of hand painted colonial dames marked the places of Mrs. Clark, Mra. Luther Kountie, Mrs. Herman Kooatr, Mrs. H. V. Burkley, . Mrs. Moaher Colpetzer, Mrs. A. L. Reed, - Mrs. Charles T. Kountse, Mlas Sharp, Mlas Ida Sharp, Mrs. J. M. Daughterty, Mrs. T. F. Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Martin, MIssYatea. Mrs.' Arthur 'Remington.- MrsV W. As: Redlck, Mra. W. T. Burns, Mrs. W. J. Coad, Mrs. Ella' Squires, Mrs. Frederick Nash knd Mra. C. C. Allison. Informal Evening. Mlaa Estyr Florell of 1117 Ohio street, en tertained Tuesday everting . Informally. Music and games contributed to a moat enjoyable occasion. The guests - preaent Including Miss Aurora Chrlatianaen, Mlas Anna Swanson, Mlaa Anna Lot. MlsS Bertha Wygler, Mlsa Ellen Bloom, Mlaa Gertrude Khiuck, Mlsa Hllma Lof, Miaa Haxel An derson, Mlsa Helen Anderson, Mlas Lillian Wallace, Mica Louise Feurst, Miss Mar guerite Llndqulat, Mlee Mora Jerte, Mlas Bulma Anderson, Mlaa Selma Larson and Mim Ruth Calsou, Mr. Axel Banaon, Mr. Adolp Jerpe. Mr. Albln, Lot. Mr. Charles Cobry, Mr. Clarence Hollenberg, . Mr. Der ral Callahan, Mr. Donald Wallace, Mr. Frank Ahlqulat, Mr. Frod Mohrman, Mr. Harry Pulf, Mr. Harry Swanson, Mr. Joy Myers. Mr. James Saunders, Mr. Jim Mullen, Mr. James Doherty, Mr. Walter AlqulBt. In honor of Mae.lnes Wallace of Iowa Mlaaea Winifred and Laura Wllhelmy enter tuned at dinner Monday evening and Mr. and Mrs. John llarburg Tuesday evening. Prospective Pleasures. Major and Mrs. Chaae Kennedy will en tertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Country club. In compliment to Mlaa Kellner of Chicago and Mlaa S'holea, who la the sural of Mr. and Mra. Philip Sholea. Mrs. .J. . Battin and Mrs. A. W. 11. bush will give a picnic at Lake Muniwa Thursday evening. Fri day evening Mrs. A. W. H. Bush will en tertain at cards In their, honor. Com and bo Gossla. . Mr. and Mra. W. L. Yetter and son, Mr. Barnett Yetter, left Wednesday evening for Aabury Pnrk, N. J., where they will apend the rest of the summer. Mlsa Beverley, Mlaa Frances Beverley of London, England, and Mlas Snowball of Huntley, Scotland, who have been much feted during their visit as the gJesie of Mr. and Mis. Robert Dempster and Mlsa Allen, . leave Saturday for a wealern trip which will Include Lake Hayden. Spokane, Salt Lake City, Denver and a trip through Yellowatone park. Mrs. C C Allison left Wednesday morn ing to spend a few days at the Allison country plaoe, Roaemere Lodge, near Cal houn. . Mr. Hoxle Clarke left Monday for St. a nHvsieian and cKfmi$t . r , - iicdiiy uau a ccmuiy pure food, products for 378 rru cq i a j v TTTTC OMAHA DAILT BEEi .'TtltTRSDAY, JULY 30, 1908. Also a few stamped waist and dressing sacque patterns, with materials to work same, done up in neat packages, sold reg ular at $1.00 each In Thurs day's sale at only .... SOc 'VMs sdatas, Sfttfa SEStd TS2CBBCG Ind. A-1341 Iyoula, where Mra. Clarke will join him Thursday and together they will go for an extended trip. Mr. J. M. Daugherty has gone to North Carolina for some time. Mrs. Mary Harris Armour will be the guest of Mrs. Louis Borahelm of 4914 Chi cago atreet during the remainder of her stay in Omaha. Mrs. James Arrasmlth of Fort Douglas, Utah, la the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Hughes. Mra. I. Grlffen of Batavla, 111., Is . the guest of her son, Mr. E. C. Qrlffen, and Mine neater fainter ana Mlas May Foley have returned from a ten daya' outing at Lake Okobojl. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Qrlffen have returned from a vacation trip to Mound, Minn,' Mr. Warren Powell, Mr. Winston Craig, Mr. Will Shorter and Mr. Graham Hum phrey have taken a cottage at Wall Lake, la., for several weeka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bothwell have re turned from an outing at Lake Mlnnetonka. Miss Lillian Lottus and Mlas Frances Loftus have returned from Canada, where they have spent the last month visiting ieiatrv-eA-- ' . ; " "':t7r!T' . Mrs.., Irving . Eddy fc. Chic ago, "wh6 nag been among the jnuctr entertained' visiting women this month, expects to leave the early rart of next week for Iowa, where eh will visit Dr. Eddy's people, before return ing to Chicago. Miss Martha Browning Is spending the week the gueat of frlenda at Lake Okobojl. Mra. Ralph Elliott of Omaha, has paaacd aucces8ful!y an examination In Esperanto, after completing a courae at Chautauqua, N. Y., with Prof. EdmondS Prevat of Geneva, Switzerland. WOMAN SUES OWN BROTHER Mrs. James Thennert of Benson Is Plaintiff In Stormy Suit Over Honae. Mra. Jamea Theunert of Benson la suing In the dlatrlct court for property which she aasorta her brother, Robert J. Smiley, after they had built a houae together and acted as partners, mortgaged without her conaent and then refused to pay off the mortgage. Mrs. Theunert was. so filled with a senae of her, own wronga at the hands of her brother that the court Buffered a atorrhy seaalon. In which the lawyers and Judge Redlck on the bench Ineffectually strove to quiet the wltneaa. The brother objected to Mra. Theunert's third husband. He didn't mind the flrat two, bat. according to the testimony, he threatened to drive Mr. Theunert out of the house, and after he had lived aa his alater'a partner In a boarding houae for twenty yeara, he mort gaged the houae and left. Since the houae waa "unbearable" to him he had no more Interest In the ownership of it and ao al lowed the mortgage to lapxe. Mra. Theunert contends that the house was more than half hera In the flrat place, and that her brother promised her that the mortgage would never trouble her, aa he would take card of that himself. DECREASE. IN HOGS IN MARKET Kedoetlon Only Stlsbt aa Compared with Count of Preceding Week.. CINCINNATI, O.. July .-Speclal Telegram.) Price Current says there la a moderate decrease In the number of hogs marketed. Total weatern picking, 405,000, compared with tuO.UuO the preceding week and 435,000 last year. Since March 1 the total la 10,7(6,000, against ll.l&.OgO a year ago. Prominent places compare as fol lows: 100S. 1907. Chicago ,ir.n,(X) S.BX.ono Kansas City 1 Wi.im) l,6Ho.no Omaha U.fc.ix) l.Ko.un) St. l.oula !4umo 7SO.0OO St. Joseph Kr7,0 KfO.OoO Indianapolis .) ?io Milwaukee 47.OuO 507, 0u0 Cincinnati 2tii,riao Jn.ir Ottumwa 2tl.W M.mO Cedar Rapids 2Hi.uj) 231.(j0 Sioux City 615 uk) St. Paul Si CO ', Cleveland J76.WJU 2SC,mn SUGGESTION LEADS TO CRIME Words Dropped by Thona)htlea Friend Make Unrajlnx of s Chlcatro CHICAOO. July 2. How a germ, of thought, dropped at ths paychologicar mo ment Into the brain of a modest housewife, transformed her Into a burglar, developed laal night after ths grand jury Indicted Mrs. till Klein, 114 perry street, on six charges of burglary. Mra. Klein, who has heretoore lived ths simple and Ismocont Ufa of ths average mother of a growing family, said that her sols motive was a doslrs to aa hor four children d re seed aa those of has wealthy neighbors ax d that tha crimes followed the Idle auggeatlon at a thoughtless frkssd that burglary Is not always a wrong. OMAHA HOB OF DAIRY TRADE Object of National .Creamery Men's Meeting in Tb.ii City. PLANS TO MAKE COW DO MORE MeKay of Ames Collesre Points Uat the Necessity of Bringing la Volnme of Milk frod need. One hffhdred Nebraska, Illinois. Iowa, Mlaaourl and Minnesota creamery men met at the Paxton hotel yesterday afternoon to serure members for the National Creamery Butter Manufacturers' association. Juat or ganised. As a result of the flrat meeting In Omaha over sixty members were se cured, being the officers Snd managers of creamerlt-s of all classes. After adjourn ment Uat night the officers and many prominent creamery men left on a lat train for 8t. Paul, where a district meeting Is to be held and more members secured. The object and policies of the association were outlined by Trof. George t McKay, secretary of the national association, who was tlje flrat speaker at the meeting Wedneaday afternoon. He told of the ob- Jecta of the national association, reading flrat from the newly framed constitution, which says: Whereas. The dairy Indnatry. from the raw material to the consumer of Its prod uct, comprises many parte, rovprs a large territory, rreaents many difficult problems to rm soivea; Whereas, It has grown wonderfully In Quantity, quality, value, variety of products and unea, and within Itself promises still greater growth: Whercaa, In order to bring about thla growth to the f.ulleat extent there muat bo a thorough understanding and co-oprra-tlon between the three great intereate In volved In handling thla Industry, to wit: The producer, manufacturer and conaumer. Flrat The producer muat be encouraged to the largest poeslble production of th highest possible quality by mean of the largest possible remuneration. Second The manufacturer must address hlmsnlf to the problem of handling the production as It practically cornea to him along the llnea of the highest science; along the llnea of the greatest economy, sanita tion, purity. No Chance for Combine. Prof. McKay explained at length that there waa no possibility of the association being a "trust" nor a "combine" and said that If there Was any possibility of finan cial affairs coming directly into the as sociation, he would not be Identified with the movement as he would be satisfied to remain In educational work as the dean of the dairy department of the Iowa Agricul tural college. "If you make a better grade o. butter you will Increase the consumption," said Prof. McKay. "Here we have been work ing for years at the mouth of the stream, ss we might say. The big creameries have perfect plants from a mechanical point of view, they employ expert and skilled work men, but the rsw material Is not what It ought to be. ."I want to tell, you that when the averi age cow In Denmark produces Z75 pounds of butter annually, and the average cow In America only prpdubes half that amount, something Is wrong with the cows In America. Dairying; as been a side line too long. It la a profitable business. It con serves the fertility" of the son, something we are beginning to realize that we muat look out for. Producing a ton of butter from a farm takes about one-fourteenth as much from the soil as productlng a ton of wheat" Prof. McKay told of the plan to send out bulletin fra -hoHeo-f' teloioiA yk.ssocioUsBrtOf' CryiSitry Gutter Manufac ture "In Chicago. !i'Ueae will be sent di rect to producers, telling the farmers and dairymen the 'best kinds of food, the most sanitary Snd healthy stable! and giving them the best Information obtainable from the United Statea and the state departments of agriculture. Most Have Special nooma. "We have got to get away from thla thing of having milk and cream sold st butcher (hops and grocery 'stores," he said. "We have to get special rooms In which to I1 snd handle this milk and cream after It Is on the market and we must have the milk snd cream kept clean at Its original source. Farmers keep a few cows. They hate to milk them themeelves and the 'hired man' won't milk them. The cows are neglected, The milk is contaminated. It Is exposed to filth from the time It leaves the warm udder of the cow until It cornea to your creameries, being hauled In dirty wagons. kept for a time In filthy and unsanitary pa la and unwashed cans. "All these things the creamery men must work to eliminate and increase the quality of American butter and make dairying a business Instead1 of a side line. We must do It If we have to secure laws which will make these sanitary conditions compul sory." INDICTED BROKER. IS DEAD Thomas A. Mclntyre of New York Succumbs Suddenly to Brlght's ' Disease. BALTIMORE. Md., July 29 Thomaa A. Mclntyre. head of the failed brokerage firm of T. A. Mclntyre & Co. of New York, died In this city today. The cause was aald to be Brlght's dlaease. Mr. Mc lntyre, who had been at Old Point Com fort for the laat two weeka, waa placed aboard, a steamer at that point last night, the intention being to bring him to a hos pital here. Hla end It Ion was so critical upon arrlvnl hero thla morning, however, that the plan waa abandoned and Mr. Mc lntyre ws.s removed to tho home of Henry E. Boyd, where he died a few hours later. Mr. Boyd Is a Chesapeake pilot and was a friend of the dead broker. NEW YORK. July .-T. A. Mclntyre A Co., a prominent stock exchange firm, failed for over t1.50r.000. following which Mclntyre was indicted on charges of lar ceny growing out of various transactions alleged to have been fraudulent. A hearing was set for the csae on July 7, but his health then was such that a postponement waa neceasary. CHEYENNE READY FOR SHOW Frontier Park with Steel Grandstand Placed In Nhano for tho Featlvllles. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 29 (Special.) Cheyenne's new Frontier Park la rapidly nearing completion, and long before the annual show opens on August 20 the stands, paddocks, track, stables and other features of the big park will be ready for thb crowda and the performers. Ths most unique grsndetand, and ths flrat of Its kind to be constructed In thla oountry, la nearing completion. It Is a double-deck affair, and Is constructed en tirely of steel, there being not a single piece of wood In the entire structure. Immediately to the south of the steel grandatand is (he second row of bleach ers, which are constructed around the flrat turn of the track, and command a perfeot view of ths homestretch and upper turn. These are among tha best seats on tha grounds. Immediately to tho south of these bleachers, which will sat I.OOS people, will be located ths automobile paddock, with a capacity for UO or tuO cars. This paddock will command splendid riew of track and grounds. Tbs trsck has been cumulated, with ths exception of a few finishing touches. It Is full half mils, regulation, and will prove very fast Ths wild horse snd steer corrals srs lo cated at the west end of the half-mile oval, Jnst outside of ths trsck and in plain view of grandstand snd bleachers. The distance from the corrals to a point oppo site the stand la just right, so thst when steers are turned out to be roped they will bs caught Immediately In front of ths stands, where everyone can have a fine viw of tho performance. HOPE TO STOP LIQUOR SALE Chemist to Be Rent to Thorston County to Inveatlaate Mescal Concoction. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WA8HINOTON. July . (Bpeclal Tele gram.) Several years ago Father Bchell, Catholic missionary, made a crusade against those residing about the Winnebago reser vation In Nebraska, who were selling whisky to Indians, and he succeeded after months of toll In practically stamping out the evil. The bootleggers, so called, wers prac tically put out of business and In reality the sdle of liquor to Wtnnebagos cams to a standatlll. At that time Ths Bee co operated with Father Bchell in his work snd through ths efforts thus msde, with the hearty support of the Indian bureau, the sale of Intoxicating liquors was reduced to a minimum. However, ths wily dealers In Intoxicants now have a strange new liquor, which they are said to be selling to Indiana, which costs leas than whisky or other Intoxicants snd which makes a "drunk" come more quickly. This new liquor Is made from "meacal buttons," ths flower of a plant be longing to the cactus family. The drink Is strongly Intoxicating and Is Indulged in to an alarming extent by the Indians of the Wlnnebagos In Nebraska and Wisconsin. Worse than the Intoxicating qualities of "meacal buttons," the fluid leads to Insanity of violent form and saps the vitality of the Indian and Boon makes him a hopeleaa Imbecile. The matter of the sale of this new "high ball" of mescal button concoction has been called to the attention of the Indian bureau and Is now being Investigated. In fact, the Indian bureau has requested Prof. Wiley, chief chemist of the Agricultural department, to send one of his experts to Thurston county to make a thorough In vestigation of the conditions as reported. WILLIAM C0BURN AT REST Dnrled at Prospect Hill Cemetery t-'n-der Ansplces of Grant Post, G. A. It. With the simple but Impressive funeral service of the Grand Army of the Republic, performed by t. S. Grant post No. 110, all that was mortal of William Coburn waa burled Wednesday morning at Prospect Hill cemetery. The services st the horns, 1116 North Thirty-third street, were con ducted by Rev. G. A. Beecher, dean of Trinity cathedral, who paid a touching tribute to the achievements of Mr. Coburn. Many beautiful flbral offerings from friends and organisations with which Mr. Coburn had been connected were banked about the rooms and Casket. As Mr. Coburn has been a member of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners the funeral cortege was escorted to the cemetery by two platoons of police under command of Sergeants Hayes and Samuel aon. These were the pallbearers: Active Grnest Hunt John 4rsnV Terreneo-5V Mahohey, W. R, Bennett, WWIani Wilbur, George B,. Armstrong. Honorary Cnpta'n Charles H. Townsend, Edward A. Parma lee, Colonel Thomas Swobe, General Chatles F. Manderson, William P. Gurley, John H. Butler, Louis N. Gonden and Frank B. Bryant. SAVIDGE WILL TRY FARMERS Propoaea to Solicit Help for Honae of Hope from Them and Give City Folk a. Rest. Rev. Charles W. Savldge Is sbout to in sugurate a new scheme in connection with his House of Hope, the home for aged peo ple. He says that the city people are called upon so much to assist In the chari ties of the city that he Is about to secure a two-horae wagon In which to make ex cursions Into the county to give the pros perous farmers of eastern Nebraska a chance to show their generosity. He will drive hla two-horae team through the coun try, picking up such supplies as the farm ers will donate for the House of Hope. "No people on earth are mors prosperous than the Nebraska farmers and all they need Is a chance to Show their generosity and I am sure they will be glad of the chance," says Mr. Savldge. "I don't anti cipate any difficulty In securing a wagon load of provialons any time I have the time to make a drive Into the country." Mr. Savldge says he has secured sixty names to his subscription list of 150 each to help pay for his new House of Hope. He says, also, that he has sbout $1,000 on hand besides tfloo which Is to be used for maintenance, but which he does not wish to use In payment for the houae. FIRE INSURANCE MEN MEET Nebraska Association Holds Anaaal Session, Klectlusr Fremont Man President. Ths Nebraska Association of Local Firs Insurance Agents held Its annual conven tion in the offices of the Omaha Fire in surance Agents' association In the Kar- bach block, with an attendance of seventy- five delegates, representing the principal cities of the state. Twenty delegates were appointed to the national convention of local fire insur ance agenta which will be held In St. Paul, August 11-13, and they were In structed to make an effort to secure the convention of 1809 for Omaha. Thb ses sions ars usually attended by about 1.000 delegates from all parts of the L' tutcd States. The following ofricers were elected: President Paul Colson, Fremont. Vice Freeldente W. 8. Clupp. Kearney; B. L. Baldwin. Omaha; Alfred White. Mattamouth; O. W. Palm. Lincoln; Frej teller, Nebraska City; K. F. Horn. Au burn. Secretary and Treasurer C. O. Talruage, Omaha. Looks sal. Manv an article you have which needs re pairing and replatlng. Kemper 7mi hill & Buckingham. Owner Omaha Silver Co., Inc., ! 4 v.-- 13th St All kinds plating. By !;slng the various departments of The Beo Want Ad page you get best results at snail expense. Finds Long Lost Son, BlOt'X FALLS. S. D.. July 29 -(Special.) An Interesting reunion took place a few days ago at Lodgt Pole, a small fron tier settlement near ths heart of Butte county. One of the principals In tha event was John iJruinmond of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who, upon alighting from a stags at Lodge Pols, met a lng-lost son whom bs bad not seen sines ths son waa four years of age. The father, notwithstanding ths many years that had elapsed, recog nised his son at tho first glance. They had bean separated for a period of mora than thirty yeara. The son, 11. ". Lfuminond, rasMBnBBWBhyM JT'I s'iii Form oily rai as anf JIG Sale Thursday Jackets Worth up to $28.00, at This is a remarkable bargain opportunity. There are nearly 200 jackets to choose from and hardly two alike in the entire lot, all are perfectly tail ored and made of finest broad cloth, best quality taffeta and silk braids. Regular prices $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00; Thursday's final closing out price... . ... , Great Lingerie Lingerie Dresses, sold up Thursday's final closing Lingerie Dresses, sold up Thursday's final closing Lingerie Dresses, sold up Thursday's final closing Lingerie Dresses, sold tip Thursday's final closing ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE or TYPEWRITER. SUPPLIES All Materials Used far Any M&ka Machine Included in This Sale Special low prices on carbon paper, copying books, rib bons, both typewriter and multigraph, also two multigraphs, note books, copying books, hectographs, leather carrying cases, etc. See large window display. Buy your supplies at this sale and benefit by reductions. . Smith Pcjnicr 1623 Farnam Street It's the Coolest Place In Town The Vineyard in ... Rome Hotel Music Every Evening 16lh and Jackson has a homestead near Lodge Pole, and ths father was bo delighted with that part of the country that ho has doclded to make entry of a homeatead adjoining that of his son. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Todar and Tomorrow in sjfe brnska and Iowa Cooler In Nebraaka Todar. WASHINGTON, July "9. -Forecast of the weather for Thursday snd Friday: For Nebraska and Kanaas-Falr Thurs day and Friday; cooler Thursday. vor tna and Mlsaourl-Falr Thursday and Frldayr cooler Thuraday night and Friday. Pnr rolnrado-Shnwsrs Tnursaay. n cooler In Boutheast portion; Friday, fair. For Wyoming. Montana ana tian-roir Thursday and Friday. , cm.th nnlcota Fair Thursday ann rn- day; cooler In central and eastern portions Thursday. Local Record. tt. rv TUB" Wr.lTHFB BT'RKAU. OMAHA, July 2S Official record of tern- eratur ana preoumm.im i;..n.j,. j..m he corresponding day for the lust three IM" ' . liftsn. irri. Maximum tempersturs.... J? i M 78 Minimum temperaiure.... 10 ' Mean iwnperature M J2 I'reclpltatlon "" "" - . . . nMitlnUatlnn .1 e n U rMir.'t m .u- I a, . .... a Ka ilnr.. Uiri'h 1 iroin v i in 1 1 w i i w . . . - -. and compared with the last two yeara; Normal temperature Exceaa for the day J Total exceaa atnee March 1 A'.'"! Normal precipitation 12 nch Deficiency for tha day .11 Inch Ti'tal rainfall Sines March 1. .. .IS M Inches Exreaa atnes Marcn i. i r .......... ... 1W1T I Kl Ini'hrl Deficiency for cor. period, l'.'fi.... I SK Inches He ports Irons stations at 7 i. si. Station and State Temp. Max. Kaln- Temp. fall. ! T. ht .OS m .oo M 00. S .( 78 .00 SO .00 M .on s .on 92 .0 03 .00 NO .04 fi .00 M .00 M .00 92 .00 TK .09 of Weather. 1 p. m. Bismarck, clear nv.v.nn. rain In ar -. "2 Chlcaso, clear .,' M Davenport, Clear mt Denver, raining Havre, clear .' 78 Hulena, clear v lot. SO Kansas City, clear.., W rortn naue. ciear Omaha, clear haplr City, cloudy (it. Iula, clear St. I'aul. cloudy, C.I. .1.. .1... 90 .... SO .... .... HH 88 Ml (3d i im n . , Val.nllna. dntlriv 7S 'WilllHtnn. clear ..irl ti.aas nt r.i'ssn Irttfa t I tit A Jimil Skrs ' v s' " ' " Is, A. WELSH. Local lforecattter. We Recommend rThe Deer You Like $2.00 Per Dozen Large Bottles 51.35 Per Dozen Small Bottles GUDSTONE BROS. 1308-10 Douglas St. i I. Phone Don. las 2F9 4. Formerly Sale of Dresses to $15.00: 6.98 4.98 3.98 .2.98 out price . to $8.50; out price . to $7.50; out price . , to $6.00; out price HAND S A POLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all th desirable after-effects o? a Turkish oath. It should be oo every. wah Itand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUOOISTS .TO-NIGHT r t www w yar& I wstnrMTwsmuMDusts n. II I i li I l I I I II III l 11 SraokSi AMtSEME.ITS. VINTON STREET PARK OMAHA DENVER - JULY 28. 29. and 30 OAsfXS Ca.XJ.BS, S:S. i--1 AIK DOME Do!ih.Bsv Toaifbt AU.Wse HCLLM AM ISUIi a t OCX OO. In tlie Four-Act Comedy Urania. A ROMANtt OF PmSUVAMA SPECIALTIES BETWXEST ACTS. curtain t K.3" rTOinirf. -Frlues 100 ana 80o. BOYD'S THEATER . rAscwELL wzcar- ToBlfUl and All Wnk, III WOOUWASO STOCK COKTAJTI in "POLLY PRIMROSE." Mstlasa Xanxsdsy aouYsal atatUst aturaar. 298 BASE