2
THE BEE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1909.
11 Done. SIS
t
Hours for Summer Closing
Our business hours from Tuesday, July 6th, to Wednesday, September 1st, inclusive,
will be 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., except Saturdays when we will be open till 9:30 F. M.
Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday, Jnly Fifth. '
Mid-Summer Hosiery
Colored Silk Lisle Hose, double soles, heels and toes;
Per pair 35
(S pairs for $1.00.)
Women's Black Lisle Hose 25c quality, 3 pairs.. 501
Main Floor.
A Great Sale Tailor-Made
Note carefully the kind of
blank or white. It is Impossible
Better come Saturday. We are
91
KABO
CORSETS
A little talk on the Corset
proposition. It costs you no
more to step Into our Corset de
partment and ask all the ques
tions you wish, they will be
gratefully answered. We will
be pleased to help you decide
on your next corset. We are
showing a line of Kabo Corsets
made of light weight batiste,
Just the style for summer com
fort. These Corsets range from
f 1.00 to $8.00 a Pair.
If you should prefer a fitted
corset, do not let the warm
weather stop you; we have
comfortable, cozy fitting rooms
with electric fans. May we see
you Saturday on our Secuua
floor t
Cool renting rooms
on our third floor,
Manicuring In con
nection.
slow In getting a start and before they
could pick up their stroke were a bad last.
Once they got going, however, they came
up gradually, but steadily.
At the first mile Cornell had a lead of
! three-quarters of a boat length over Syra
cuse, wit)r Columbia third by the same
distance, Wisconsin fourth " and Pennsyl
vania last. The Cornell crowds began their
yells and the train seemed to blossom red
and white as they cheered their crew on.
They were answered by Columbia, however,
with a defiant challenge, as the blue and
white continued to cut down the lead of
the two crews ahead. Rowing a steady,
'powerful stroke, thirty-four to the minute.
Cornell held lis lead at the mile and a
half. The race was a beautiful one at this
stage and there was relatively little change
In the positions from the mile. Columbia
was on almost even terms with Syracuse
and rowing strongly, while Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania had not loat a foot.
Approaching the two-mile mark Cornell
put extra power Into Its heave and opened
up a bit of open water between the stem
of Its boat and the bow of the Syracuse
shell, with Columbia lapping them and
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania still holding
their places a length apart.
C'olnmMa Speeds Vp.
As ttxy passed the half-way mark Co
lumbia deolded the time had come to show
Its strength. Drlnglrg up tnelr stroke from
thirty-four to thirty-six the eight set about
$ -specials that fairly "pop
3 "Pre-4th of July" attire needfuls that almost de-
tonate with savings. 3 tempting specials that
3 merely await to be "touched off" by you. As
y, with dynamite explosions, the force goes 4,down-
ward." Not "sizzers" but real trade, attractors.
-special
for suits , worth
$7.50 to 510.00
Id)
-special in Young Men's Suits
for suits worth
S15 and $18
-special in
r?j
for suits worth
$5.00 and $6.00
send for
newest
catalog
iu
WW
BOTH riOIEl BliOH A 1. 1. BBFT1
.
Gloves Fourth of July Specials.
16-button Kayger's Silk Gloves In black and white, at.
Per pair 08
16 button Silk Q lores in assorted tan shades, worth
1.75. Saturday special price 69
Main Floor.
Petticoats of Heitherbloom Taffeta to Your Special Measure
Now $1.98.
Petticoats we are making. "Heatherbloom Taffeta," any color excepting
to tell you in words how remarkable these Petticoats are at $1.98.
taking orders by the hundreds. Main Floor.
Special Sale of Toilet Soap Saturday
Saturday we shall close out several well known brands
of fine Toilet Soap, worth 60c a box; at, a box. . 21
Orange Wood Sticks Saturday, 4 for 5
1 -pound bottle of fine Talcum Powder, 25c value, Sat-
urday 15
Dr Charles' Flesh Food, 60c value, Saturday. .33
Nail Enamel In cake form, 25c value, Saturday ..)
Manicure Sets complete, Saturday, at Ot? t
Main Floor.
Saturday Candy Specials
Balduff's delicious Nut Patties, regular price 40c a
pound, Saturday, at, a pound only 25
Thompson, Belden Co. '8 special Chocolates, regular
price 50c a pound, Saturday, at, a pound . ...25
Our Candy Department Is now located on the
balcony of the basement stairway.
B-7-I-I.
their task. Slowly but steadily they crept
ip on Syracuse.
Cornell, letting out a notch at the two
and a half tnllea flag, had a lead of an
open length over Syracuse, which was but
a scant halt length ahead of Columbia.
Wisconsin was rowing well, a length be
hind Columbia, and two lengths ahead of
Pennsylvania.
The real 'thrill of the race came as the
crews approached the bridge, which marks
three mile. All the crews were rowing
steadily and strongly, and for a mile not
a foot was gtlned or lost by any of them.
Suddenly Columbia's men Increased their
stroke and their shell shot through the
water like a torpedo boat. Cornell was
watchful and Its crew, too, hit up a thirty
five stroke and Increased their lead of a
length to a length and a half over Syra
cuse. But Columbia was not to be denied and
slowly overtook Syracuse, getting the bow
of Its shell In second place just as the
three-mile mark was crossed. Syracuse
seemed to flounder for a moment, but
quickly settled down and tried desperately
j to regain second place. It was no use.
however, and the race began to look like
an exciting finish' between Cornell and Co
lumbia. Wisconsin and Pennsylvania mean
while were clearly put of It.
Columbia Crowd Hopeful.
"Columbia wins, Columbia wins," was the
shout raised by the enthuxlastlc Columbians
in Wash Coat Suits
sizes made FOR "small women"
we have yet remaining front certain large selling lines, 60
suits that have sold dowm to more or less "broken lots" and
Utese are to be sold tomorrow af the prioe featured hers ene
must admit that the reduotloa Is thorough. The suits charm
lngly mads ay of racquet cloth la eholoe light and navy blues,
tana, pinks, lavenders, greens and the like. Coats seml-fltted,
M lack lengths) skirts plain gored eoat and skirt trimmed
with pearl buttons, and soats with nleely tailored pookets. Save
been our best sellers. Blses broken hat all siaes somewhere la
the lot.
the nifty 'fSampeck" kinds
we have taken from our most popular 'Bampeokn clothes for
young men, SS suits to offer aa a startling "rre-rourth of July"
special. The Bulla la auestloa are la nobbiest of cheviots,
tweeds, homespuns, oheoks and stripes, anal are out - on the
lines that have made this season's "Bampeek" productions so
eauraally swag-gar. There lent a suit la the lot that has been
selling- for X.SSS thaa 111, and many of them have sold for
18. Yet, notwithstanding, they are to he plaoed In one lot
tomorrow at 910 each. Tea of course, by this time, know of
-ampeok" "make up-.
Boys' Knicker Suits
- many with 2 pairs trousers
tomorrow should prove a gala oooaaloa with mothers who
superintend the slothing wants for boys. Any 93 Knickerbocker
alt for hoys any M suit for hoys will bo offered at a mere
3.TS per suit. And mind you, MAKT of these suits are
equipped with TWO pairs of Knickerbocker tirouaera. We are
perfectly willing- that yen "look to the laaldes" of these gar
meats So see hew laflaately anporlor they arc la make up, la
trim, la fit, and ta pattern. This could not very well bo other
wise, for every suit offered, even at this price, Is of "Beathor
imaltty. ,
Wrouao Monro
OWR BTOftC
- tM7 Doutflas Street. Omaha -
Xb. A-1141
See onr 16th Street
Windows for Great
Sale next Wednes
day. and the train became a fluttering thing ot
blue and white.
"Not yet," came the confident shout of
Cornell's men. From the three-mile mark
to the finish In a four-mile race proved a
long stretch for a tired crew, and Co
lumbia's efforts for three miles suddenly
began to tell. Columbia having crep up
so It might touch bow to stern with the
Cornell shell, the Ithacans again ran their
stroke up to thirty-five.
For half a mile Columbia held on
doggedly, with Syracuse In third place and
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania in the rear.
Then the final spurt began. Without per
ceptible extra eff6rt Cornell pulled away
until a bare streak of open water showed
ahead of Columbia, fivneuu rama .inn.
two and a half lengths behind, the same
distance separating her from Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania was last by a length. In this
oraer tney swept on to the finish. Just as
the sun disappeared behind the highland
leaving the shells sllhoueted against the
leaden water. And In this order thev fin.
lahed.tto the roar of 10.000 throats, and the
shrieks of 1,000 whistles. Cornell had all
the honors and tonight Cornell owns the
streets ot Foughkeepsle.
Cornell Coach Jralks.
Charles E. Courtney, Cornell's veteran
coach, said after the race:
"I was not surprised at the result so far
as our crews were concerned, but I am
surprised in Syracuse, as I expected them
to be second In all the races. The ColumBIa
read over
these
prices again
varsity fooled me. 1 did not know they had
such a good crew. The New Yorkers cer
tainly did fine work In the last mile.
"Our varsity crew went over the course a
week ko In 19:06. which satisfied me they
were fast enough to win. The time trial
of the other crews also showed that they
were fast. I expected- the four-oared race
mould be rowed In :50, and It would have
been If the motor boats had been prevented
from churning- up the water. It was very
rouah for the first two races. The four
and freshmen each had three Inches of
water 1n their bows when they reached the
boat house. I am proud of our boys, and
uiey certainly did great work for the uni
versity." .
Olrbratora Are Arrented.
There was the usual amount of cele
brating In town tonight by Cornell and
Columbia undergraduates, consisting- mainly
of parading and ringing college tongs. Sev
eral young men who attempted to discharge
firecrackers were arrested. Nothing more
explosive than red fire was permitted.
Mars hall town Dry;
Every Saloon is
Closed by Sheriff
Deputies Seize Stocks in Sixteen
Placei Not Already Closed'
by Court.
MArtSHALLTOWN, la., July 2.-(Speclal
Telegram. ) The stocks of sixteen saloons
of the oity were seized this morning by the
sheriff s deputy corps and constables on
search warrants secured by County Attor
ney J. H. Egermayer. The sixteen include
all but three saloons In the city, which are
already cloned. In each saloon the owners
rather than have the stocks removed from
the building turned over the keys to the
officers, who took forrrlal possession and
shut bars. The seizure are the result -of
the city council allowing twelve saloon
owners to transfer their ownership to
dummy" owners for the purpose of de
feating litigation Egermayer had started.
In other cases abatement of nuisances are
sought. For the first time In eighteen
years the city is completely dry.
Young Hero Saves
One Boy's Life
Second Boy at Fort Dodge is Carried
Sown Swollen Stream and
Drowned.
FORT DOIXJE, la., July 2. (Special Tele
gram) Meredith Lowrey, aged 10, son of
Charles Lowrey, was drowned last night
In Lizard . Creek, now a swollen stream.
and the body has not yet been recovered
With two other boys, he was spending the
day In the woods. He and his brother lost
control of themselves In the swift water
Land the third boy, Fred Etzel, made an
heroic rescue of one lad, and then found
the other had disappeared in the current.
IOWA STUDENT IS DROWNED
Bertram Groves Meets Death While
Bath Inn- In Hirer at Iowa '
City.
IOWA CITY, la., July !.-Speclal Tele
gram.) .Bertram Graves, a student In the
college of liberal arts Of .the. University
of Iowa, was drowned this afternoon while
bathing In the Iowa river under the ln-
terurban bridge with a companion, Charles
Palmer. Neither could swim. Graves had
been working on the new building which
Is being erected. The body has not yet
been recovered. '
Slander liiaca Snlctde.
NEVADA, Ta., July 1 (Special.) From
the effects of drinking a quantity of con
centrated lye five weeks ago with suicidal
Intent, Mlas Christina. Larson, aged 20
years, died here today. The girl attempted
to commit suicide because of despondency,
brought on by persons living in the neigh
borhood, who attempted to harass her by
starting scandalous stories about her and
by writing vile anonymous letters to her.
The girl took the slander and abuse so
much to heart that she grew despondent
and wanted to die. Detectives have been
employed to ferret out the persons who
wrote the letters.
Boy Drowned at Fort Dodg-e.
FORT DODGE. Ia.. July 2 i
Meredith Lowrey, the 10-year-old son of
Charles Lowrey, was drowned In Llxard
creek late Thursday evening while U-
temptlng to save his younger brother, who
was being carried down by the undercur
rent. Burdette Lowrey, the younger boy,
was saved, but at the expense of the life
of Meredith, who made a herolo effort to
save the lad. The body Is yet unrecnvemil
though search has been under way all night
ana today.
fooif Enjoins T Brewery.
WAVERLT. Ia.. July I. 5toeela!.l
Judge Pmlth yesterday issued a perpetual
Injunction against the Waverly Brewlna-
company, Its officers, directors, agents.
employes, restraining them from manu
facturing and keeping and Medina- beer.
This is the first Injunction Issued against
a brewery under the new law.
Boy Drowned at Mount Pleasant.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Ia.. July 2-fSne-
clal.) George Hollls. aged 12 years was
drowned last night in a swimming hole
near here, when he Jumped from a log
with two other boys, both of whom were
able to get across.
Iowa News Notes.
FORT DODUE-Tnenty acres of land near
fort.,Podg old d - puolio auc'.lon
i Ah ' ,20 an acl" mor ,han f'vpnum
, j Vf " r nere prevlouxly. It
referee. John M, Schaupp is the purchaser
CRESTON At the semi-annual meeting
of the officers and stockholders of the
Creston National bank, held Friday, Post
master Scott fcklnner was elected vice pres
ident of the institution, to fill a vacancy
which has existed for some time. J J
Baxter of this city was elected to fill the
place on the board made vacant by the
removal of E. A. Aldrlch to Washington.
CRESTON At the home of the bride's
parents In Onceola. Wednesday, took place
the wedding of Miss Nellie Hemphill, a
former 'reston girl, and Mr. C. 1. Miller
of Chicago. The bride Is the daughter of
Ed Hemphill, one of the best known travel
ing men in the state, and the groom Is
employed as an express messenger on the
Burlington. They will be at home In Chi
cago. STUART Charles Jones of Stuart has
bnuKht the J. W. Black farm, lying two
miles southeast of Menlo. Just across the
line In Adair county, of 180 acres, paving;
the top price of I a.) for the land. This
farm is considered one of Adair county's
beat. What is known as tft old Lincoln
farm In Hardin county, Ellis township, con
sisting of ninety-eight acres, has been
bought by Frederick Mossman of Tipton
township, same county, for til. 270, or $115
per acre.
MOTTJBTHaTS) OT OCzSaJT STEAMSHIPS.
Port.
KtW YORK
NKW YllKK
NSW TOHK
Ql 'KKNSTUWN.
BOI UK1SS ....
Arrlr4.
- Argvntloa-
, La Province.
, .0o. Wtahiuston.
..Hamburg.
.Tu Ionic
SO f T H A M rTON . AdrUU
... ..nu u,jjuioa in a partition suit by L.
B. Arm.trong and John eichauiip, and the
last sesBlon of district court ordered It sold
at public auction, innnlnllnr m t D.l.
UVEKfixil..
uvitia-yoi,..
Tunlalan.
.004.
NAVAL OFFICERS RETIRED
President Taft Take Summary Action
in Several Cases.
F0ETY VACANCIES CREATED
Kseeatlve Arte on the Recommenda
tion . of the "Sperry narking;
Board" llernrd of Those
Who Are Afferted.
WASHINGTON, July I.-Flve captains,
one commander and three lieutenant com
manders of the navy, the selections of the
Sperry "plucking board," today were re
tlied under the navy personnel act after
approval by President Taft.
They Include Captain Edward F. Qual
trough, who was commander of the battle
ship Georgia during the trip around the
world of the Atlantic battleship fleet and
who was suspended from duty for six
months following a ccurt-martlal at Tan
gier on charges ot Intoxication and un
becoming conduct.
The other officers retired are Captains
Dennis H. iMahan, ceptain of the Tuget
sound navy yard, Bremerton, Wash.; Alex
ander McCakln, commt.ndr of the cruiser i
West Virginia; J. B. Collins. - commander
of the battleship Indiana and captain of
the Philadelphia ravy yard, and William
S. Hogg, formerly commander of the supply
ship Glacier; Commander Leo D. Minor,
Inspector of machinery at the Mare island
navy yard, and Lieutenant Commander
Gltnnle Tarbox, who has been under treat
ment at the naval hospital, Mare Island,
California; William W. Eush, in charge
of the navy recruiting station at Oklahoma
City, Okla., and Charlee T. Jewell, execu
tive officer of the cruiser Chattanooga.
The captains are retired with the rank of
commodore, the commanders with the rank
of captain and the lieutenant commanders
with the rank of commander.
' These retirements create the forty vacan
cies above the grade of Junior lieutenant
required each year by law. The voluntary
retirements Increased the number of vacan
cies made by deaths, resignations and other
causes to thirty-one, making necessary the
choosing of nine officers for compulsory
retirement.
By the retirements William S Benson
becomes senior commander. Frank Marble
senior lieutenant commander and Luther
M. Overstreet senior lieutenant of the navy,
DOUBLE MURDER
SHOCKS LONDON
(Continued from First Page.)
testation of the crime, but, nevertheless,
many of them are known to be active mem
bers of the London branches of the soclellei
conducting a campaign of sedition and
narchy in India.
Scotland Yard recently received informa
tion which led to increased activity in In
vestlgating the movements and antecedents
of certain Indian students here, who, It is
alleged, bad designs on prominent English
officials. Lord Morley himself, for some
time past, has been under police protection.
and even when he left London he was at
tended by . Scotland .Yard detectives.
Lieutenant Colonel Wyllle had spent his
entire life working for the welfare of India.
Political Aaltatlon la Bengal.
CALCUTTA, July 2. There is at present
a recrudescence of political excitement In
eastern Bengal, and meetings to express
sympathy with natives who have been do
ported are of . almost dally occurrence.
Arablndo Chose, one of the most prominent
of the Indidn agitators, is traveling through
the country In the interests of an antl
government campaign. He Is preaching
that the "flat of God has gone out to the
Indian nation to unite, to be tree and to
be great"
DEATH RECORD.
Lawrence Wlnkelman.
PERU, Neb., July 2. (Special.) Lawrence
Wlnkelman, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Resseglne, Monday,
was burled Wednesday. The funeral serv
ices at the home were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Tyler of the Methodist church and at
the cemetery by the Grand Army of the
Republic. Mr. Wlnkelman came to this
country from Germany In 1853 and to Peru
In 1S67. He served throughout the war In
Company C. First Nebraska volunteers, and
was orderly sergeant to Colonel T. J.
Majors. In 1R87 he removed to Omaha,
where for a number of years he was era
ployed In the Union Pacific shops. He
made his home with his son, R- E. Wlnkel
man, 81S North Forty-third street,' during
the last few years, and came here to visit
his daughter three weeks ago, but was
taken ill soon after he arrived and his
cpndltlon became serious a week ago and
his son was summoned from Omaha. He
leaves a widow and four sons and two
daughters. Out of respect to his memory
the dinner given by Colonel T, J. Majors
lo the old settlers was adjourned In order
that his old friends and comrades might
attend the funeral services.
B. F. Farrow.
HUMBOLDT, July 2. (Special.) B.
F. Furrow, one of the well known
farmers of this section, who recently re
moved to Kimball, Neb., died In this city
at the home of his brother-in-law, Joseph
Williams, shortly after being brought In
from the west suffering from cancer of the
liver. , Mr, Furrow was a native of In
diana,' and was In his Mth year. Ha leaves
six children, ranging In age from 21 years
to a few months. Funeral services will be
conducted Saturday at the Christian
churoh by Rev. George C. Aydelott, with
Interment at the Prairie Union cemetery.
Thomas Dndley Thoratoa.
SIDNEY. Ia., July 2 (Special.) Thomas
Dudley Thornton is dead at his horns In
this city at the age of 2. He was one ot
the oldest residents of the county, com
ing here by the steamboat route In ISM
from his native state, Kentucky. He was
formerly a farmer, but had resided In Sid
ney for a good many years. He was
possessed of considerable property and
Just recently erected the Thornton opera
house in Sidney. He was twice married
and the father of eighteen children, twelve
of whom arc living.
Mrs. alias -forey.
FORT DODGE, Ia., July 2. -(Special.)
Mrs. Silas Corey, formerly Louisa Brett,
died here this morning at the age ot M
years. Five children out of seven survive
and she has living thirty grandchildren
and fifteen great grandchildren. Her bus
band died about a year ago and the passing
of this aged couple takes away two of the
earliest settlers In the county and promi
nent spiritualists of Iowa.
Mrs. Jaooa Icknoll.
FORT DODGE. Ia., July 2. (Special.)
Mrs. J aeon Schmoll, sr., t years of age, a
native of Swluerland and a resident of
Fort Dodge sine WA, died this morning
after long suffering with Intestinal disease
An operation was performed Tuesday as
the last chance of savii.g her life, but age
ie...- ... 7u, . ,ui . .an ,r muussL. I III II I - .M sa
250 Ladies' and
Slightly Damaged by Water
This shipment wns Rhippod direct from New York,
from ono of our suit houses, and wna slightly damaged by
the big rain at Chicago last Sunday night.
"We have collected damages from the Adams Express
Co., which enables us to sell these goods at 45c on the Dollar.
Will divido these 250 suits into three lots:
75 Suits, would sell up to $5.00 $2.25
05 Suits, yalues up to $7.50 .$3.35
80 Suits, values up to $10.00 $4.25
50 Linen Dresses, in Empire and Princess effects, Q M AA
will sell ordinarily at $7.50; Saturday via JU
jrrunipuy
Filled.
ii ii i in mil i i iiiiii in
rchard & Wilhelm
qiq.10.IS South I6th Street
SATURDAY SPECIALS
50-inch Persian stripe Couch Cover, just the thing for sum
mer covers, some have fringe all around, others have fringe
on ends only. Sell regularly at $1.00 each; Saturday special,
each .49c
24-inch Tapestry Squares, in colors, greens, browns and reds,
for summer cushions; special Saturday, each .......... ,5c
SPECIALS IN THE CASEMENT
r Taysx All white Stansky enameled Cup one-half pint
I , ; J size is made seamless with blue striping on rim.
KmLmJ Sells regularly for 15c; Saturday only 8c
All white Stansky Soap Dish, size 4V4x54 inches. Can be
used for both wall and stand. Has removable drain pan;
sells regularly for 20c; Saturday only, each .9o
Bring the Coupon and $10
Secure a $50.00 Piano. See Schmoller & Mueller's ad tonight.
HOTEL ROME:
Summer Garden
Connecting with Some's Tlaeyard
tnriQtns, xmrrriHa, btcxaiitwo, aitTBAiroiaTO.
NOW OPEN
na
HOT WEATHER
WANTS AT
Don't wait till you come down
town. 'Phone now; we deliver
free to all parts of Omaha.
DoujfUs 81, 82 and 83.
' Independent A-1233.
50c Bath Caps, Saturday. . . -25
$1.25 Bath Sprays 75
11.50 Bath Sprays 85tf
$2.00 Bath Sprays with Rubber
Massage Brush, Saturday $1.25
25c Sanltol Bath Powder, Satur
day io
25c Mermen's or Colgate's Talcum
every day 15
35c Plvers' La Trefle Talcum, our
price 25 1
75c Tivoll Powder, Plnaud's pure
rlca powder, our price.... 43
75c Williams' Toilet Water, Satur-
rlav AKJ.
' v h
60c Beaton's Cold Cream, for that!
summer tan, Saturday 251
75c Perrln'a English Toilet Water,
Saturday
270
BEATON DRUG CO.
10th and Fa mam.
was against her and she succumbed during
the early morning hours.
Funeral of Miss GldaUnara.
The funeral of Miss Amanda Oiddlngs
will occur at the home ef her nephew,
A. F. Howk, Sll North Forty-second street
Saturday afternoon a I o'clock. Rev.
Ralph U. Houseman will officiate.
OLDEST YALE GRADUATE DEAD
Chester Datton Saeeamba la Vm
Cabin, Heme far Sixty
riva Years.
TOPEKA, Kan., July t Chester Dutton.
the oldest living graduate of Tale univer
sity, died last night at Concordia, Kan
He had lived In a log cabin on the banks
Of the Republican river since 1841 He
graduated from Tale In 1838.
Deatal Society Adjoarna.
HURON, 8. D., July 1 Special. )-The
South Dakota Dental society closed an In
teresting and lively two days' convention
hers last night, to meet In Pierre In Juno,
1910. These officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Fred Brown,
Sioux Falls: vies president. H. H. Oabel,
Pierre; secretary-treaaurer, K. J. Schnadlt,
Mennoa; members of executive commit
tee, H. M. Isenberg, Pierre; K. H. Wilson,
Miller; librarian, D. Bt. Davlea, Wood
socket. W. M. UcDonald was elected state
chairman ot oral hygiene In the public
schools snd E. II. Wilson and A. U Revell
of Elk Point were recommended as mem
bers of the state board.
Hart by Falllngr Timber.
M CALLSBURO. Ia., July t-(bpeclal.)
P. C. Hanson of this place was seriously
and the doctors believe fatally Injured yes
terday by boing struck on the bead and
shoulders by a heavy Umber which fell
from a building he was helping to mova ea
the farm of his son, Milton Hanson. The
Injured man la paralysed from the valat
doan.
BEAMS
!! II II
Misses' Wash W
v Open
Evenings
Until
9 P.M.
a Crisp Pastry
ns makes our places popular for
men and women.
THE BOSaTON LUrWCH
ISM raraam. ltoe Douglas.
iwi vpea.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND
CELEBRATION
AT-
COURTUiflD BEACH
Three, days: Saturday, Sun
day and Monday,
JULY 3, 4, 5
consisting of Fireworks and
Free Vaudeville Acts, Bathing,
Boating and Dancing, and other
Amusements.
ADMISSION 10c
HAN AW A
Xrari lit
and Monday, July 5
TWO MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITS OK
FIREWORKS
SpociaJlf manufactured and given by
the Pain Company fur this occasion.
Balloon Ascttnslon and ever score
of other features.
Omaha, South Omaha aad Council Bluffs
will participate In the Two Big Independ
ence Say Celebrations.
BOYD'S "SSStL
Today at S:30-
-Toalgfci at SH6
TMM WOODWAX X STOCK CO
-IN
Merely Mary Ann"
wct wi MOTnro rtcrvMTn.
liILLK1A.N HTOCK CO.
IN '
The Curator's Wile
Aaalsslos, 10a ana BOa.
HIT WBXS "Jeykl aad Kyde.
Cultivate the habit of news.
paper reading in your children,
but take care that the paper
educates and does not d amor
all i.
