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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1909)
B L. ! t Commencing Today 'Twill be six months before we again gather material for such a sale as we introduce today. All of our strength; all of oux reserve attractions; all of our merchandising "plums" are garnered and gathered for these "twice yearly" unloadings. We DON'T do this often, but we DO do it THOROUGH! If values could speak these prices would fairly SHOUT. Every item, mind you, is "clean and regular" not special bought for a "sale." An Era of Underpricing THE BEE: OMAIIA, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1909. St Blouses, Shirts, Etc. SOTS' ILOirni that sell for 91 raf ularly, the Ion or abort CQ Inn kinds. at w-7fc aOTtr MtmTB, slsee la to IB neek, oft eoUers or laandred neok hand stylaa, mw 91 an Bl.tB (LZf patMarns, at ... PASfOT BOX for bora and youag man i aJl manners of eolora aui faney spots, flg-ares and stripe. 860 kinds at ido pair or two ic. pairs, for Underwaists TnfDSBWAIBTB, knitted for boys and girls, soft and durable, taped to tnaka than extra strong. Ares a to 14 itn. keg-olar IQr 8So raluaa, at Parasols All mliiti' and ohUdran'a paraaols mint so aa follow 1 7o grades at Gfe. 8O0 ar.d 91.00 grades at 78o, J1J.5 and 91 grades at BOo, 91.60 and I.60 grades at 91.90. 9a rradaa at ai.co ana va.ou ana 93.7s (rada, at $1.95 t Hosiery XMTAirtU' KO. I-iBle, in all eol ora and whita, regular lBo 10 grradea, la this sale 1 vt rsTTAKTs" BOX In whits, tan, or aavy, with plaid tops, regu- 1 Q. . lar a So kinds, at BOTB' AJTD OZBXB' BOBS, fine Hale, Bnmmer welrht, In tan, white or blaok, 8Bo values, in thla 1 Q, ale, at BOY6' HOSB "Onyx" brand best brU'.lant blaok lxl, 8x2 and 8x5 rib, regular 3Bo grades, re- J 7 , dnoed to JC Fabric Gloves CXBI.B' AJTS KISSSB llala gloves. In white, ohampag-ne, tan, gray, blaok and mode, and nary, in a button 85o atylee at 19o, and the 60a silk lleie klnda are to be sold at 38o. Silk 'lores in black, white and an, In 7So Talnaa, are pair. . Odd Trousers 58c tarcre assorted lot of extra tronaera for yonng- men, the former 96 klnda at 93 76, and 93.60 kinds, at jJ Boys' Clothing BUTTS. Cool, stylish, faat eolor waah salts, In Sailor or Xna alea atylea aa follows! 91-60 kind "80, 9a klnda at $1.45. BBO klnda at 91-85, 93 klnda at M-SO CI PC and the M&O atylea, at Young Men's Suits Tonnf man's salts In handsome mix tares of tweeds, cheviots or home spans, in light or median weights, Blsee 30 to 38. All 937.60 and 930 klnda at 933.60, all 90S kinds at 91a, all 930 and $23.50 klnda at 916, and choice of many 91S values, JJQ QQ Cloth Reefers X.lgbt welrht top ooata for little fel lows. In bine serves and fancy mix tures, area 4 to 10 yeara, J Cfl 95 klnda, at 'JV XsTICBTEB TBOVIIM. One big lot of boys' corduroy Knickerbocker troneers In positive 91-60 1 fn Talnaa. at jl.VV Hats and Caps 860 whits jookey cape, at, each Boys' white dnok caps, golf sbr.pe, worth 6O0, are now. . Boys' linen golf oapa. In BOo atylea, are now only Boys' BOo linen hats are now Girls' BOo linen hats, are now rishlntr hats, worth BOo, at, eaoh Linen outing- hata in dark blues or Mexican handicraft, the 91.35 7C klnda are to go at ' Oennlne Mexican hata, trimmed In tan, the B1.Q0 klnda, C) at, only JV- Genuine Panama hata of 98 CO QC grade are to go at, only ft? J White duck Tarn 'O Shanter 7Qr 7 Bo capa in thla Belling, at .... More Hats Soys' and young men'a felt hata in tans, grays, browns, and blacks, In atyllah 91.60 and 93 modela are now 860, the 93.60 grades, In felt, f 1 7C aU oolora and black 1 JO 25c 25c 25c 39c 19c Small Women's Summer Dresses C00L attractive modela In lawn a, dimities. Madras, Bao- 1a et Clothe, etc., in embroidery or laoe trimmed styles, orae In Dutch collar effects, also low neok atylea. Solid or faney oolora. Blues 14 to BO. Bust measure C 7C 33 to SB. Many ohotcs $7.60 to 910 values at fJ'tJ Small Women's Wash Coats Zn Bacq.net Cloth) ooata 3 inch lengths; plain gored skirts. All nsw colorings. S3 to 38 bast. C TC 97.60 to 910 ralaea, at ' 1 J Small women's wash suits In fine imported Bepe and fine linen in white and oolora. 91a and 916 CO Qf) values, In thla sale, at Small woman's finest quality washable eoat silts In Im ported Bemy cloth or French linen; 8 or 3-plecs salts; Princess or Empire effects; some laoe trimmed; others tastily braided. 38 to 38 bast, tn 917.60 fi 7C to 936 values,, at '"',J Sale on Girls' Dresses giaghama and pretty plain Ages a to 14. Girls' dresses In fins plaid or striped English oambrloa. Taines np to sa.so, go at , Olrle' dreaaea In fins Imported Anderson Madras and plaid ginrhama, also some fine summer lawna In delicate ahadea of pink or blue atrlpea and dota. 95 and 94 Talnea in area 8 to 14 years, are to go daring tnie Belling, at etty plain ...JI.95 .$3.95 Badlcal dresses. reductions on all one-pieea See these surely tomorrow. silk and fins llnea Children's Russian Dresses Children's pleated Bnssian dresses In piques, llnena, madras, and lawna. Slsee 8 to years. 85 and 90.60 Taluea at 83.18; 93.60 and 93 Talnea at 91.96; 91. 8 and 93 85 Talnea at 91-60, and 91-60 and 91-65 0 9- Talnea, at OQ Children's French Dresses, Etc. Prench dreaaea and party frocks. In pretty sheer lawns and Swlaaea; some low neck and abort sleeTes, others high neok and long aleeTea. Sixes 8 to 8 yeara. The 913 kind at 88.60; the 96.00 and 98.60 klnda at 93.95; the 93.96 and 94.50 kind at 93.95; the 99.75 and 93.60 kind at 91.95, and the 91-60 and 91.65 Talnaa are no, rolng, at sO C . Children's Waist Dresses, Etc. Children's oolorsd Russian and Waist Dresses, low neck and abort sleeTes, sixes a to 8 years. 93.45 and 88.78 siyies ai ai.oo, au bi.bd ana bi.bo Taiuee at 8c, and tha former 76o numbers are to sell at , 58c Sale on Girls' Coats Girls' light weight cloth eoata In aU colore and fabrics, agea e to 14 yeara and in Taiuee from 813.60 to 915 will go at 98.60, in er.50 and 98.60 Talnea they will be 96, and is only. 95 Taluea they will aell, at. .$3.95 Infants' Sacques, Wrappers, Etc. Infanta' caahmere saoqaes with dainty hand feather atltohlng or embroidery. The 93.60 and 83.95 Talnea to go at 88.76; the 93.46 to 93-96 klnda at 91.96, and tha 91-15 QC, and 1.86 Talnea. at -7Jfc Infanta' wrappers of oaahmers. flannel or Praaoh flannel In 83.60 gradea will be 83.46, and the regular Qft 91.83 to 93.60 klnda at " Saxony brand knit night drawers with drop seat, sixes 9 and 8 yeara, in 7 00 auu cUu .. C 0 - this sals, at -,uc Child's and Misses Underwear Children's muslin and nainsook skirts, hemstitched, with tucked raffles and embroidery o to 14 yeara. 76o and 85o Talnea will go la CO , ttfa eala, at Mlssee' oambrio or mualln skirts with deep flonnoe, em 93c broidery raffle; extra deep mfflo. In 33, 34 and 38 in oh lengths. Ths regular 91.36 Taluea to go U thla sale, at Csn.DBEir's BWTBTS. Oss lot of laoe and embroidery trimmed nalnaook skirts In sixes 4 to 14 years, OA 91.60 to 83.00 Talnaa, at 'w More Children's Underwear CHILSBSlTt SXTBTS. One lot of children's faney laoe and embroidery trimmed akirta, with extra dust raffles. Sixes 4 to 14 yeara. 83.75 and 93.60 Talnea tl QC to go at fl'JJ WAIBSOOX DBA WEBS. One lot ot ohUdran'a and misses' fanoy laoe or embroidery trimmed nalnaook draw ers, in alsea 8 to 18 years, and In 75o Talnea, Cft to go. . only ',c rNFAJf TS' BTEASWCAK. One big lot of fanoy straw pokes, beantliuiiy trimmea with ruoninga and rosettes and flowers. Talnea poaltlTSly np to 86.60, to go at ..$2.95 Infants' Coats, Etc, Infants' full length, hand embrold a pique ooata In alsea 1 to 8 are all reduoed. Aa instance, all 93.60 and 83.95 kinds are to J2 95 Infanta' faney long dre-eea with dainty laoe or embroidery trimmings and hand featheratltohlng, are all re daoed. Per Instanoe, the f 1 QC 83.95 and 94-60 kinds are ....?''' Infants' Hats, Etc One big lot of straw bonnets and tarbana, rosettes of ribbon or mull, and some with flowers, all worth '"..'.V.? .98c I.rjrOBaUB Bats. Pretty embroid ery and laoe trimmed effeote made on waah cord frames; roaettes and bowa of meeeallas ribbon, Talnea $2.95 up to 84.50, to go at, each Pique and Linen Hats Infanta' pique or linen hata with button on crown, aome with sealloped edg-eai alas ribbon trimmed, la white, xan or nine, unr si-aa, si.oa and 98-86 kinds to 90 at .... 95c Washable Coats, Etc. Infanta fall length box pique; 8 to 8 yeara; Talnea to 91.75, at Infants' band embroidered reefers. Sixes 1, a and S. 88.60 kinds at 83.95 and 83.95 9 OC klnda, at coats of 95c plans Child's Serge Coats Children's cream serge costs in ages 8 to 8 yeara are greatly reduoed. Heweat a lenrths box styles with braided oollara. Choloe 95 and 98.60 kinda will go at 83.98 and former 83.96 numbere will bo of fared, at, only..... , $1.95 Mail Orders Filled With Dispatch. Send For Our Newest Catalog. 15145-1517 Douglas Street-Omaha, IMeb. Boys' Woolen Suits BOTB' SVITa in atylea ealtable fa now and also for wear next fall. Most of thess are equipped with two pairs of knickers. The 913.60 kinds ad 910, 918.60 klnda at 99. 910 klnda 97.86, 98 kinds at 98.76, 97.60 klnda at 96.76, and the regular 98 suite, cr TC at, only JJIJ Room Limited ws haTent room enough In this a nounoemant to tell of aTery one of ths Taluea offered now. Ton most Tieit the store to ses ALI, ot the "oaf items. Boys' Low Shoes Tan calf, dull, or patent leather, welt soles, newest styles la "lllltpn-tlon- qualities. Sisea 9H to 6H la 83 gradee, now 93.69, slsee 1 to a la 93.76 grades, now 839, and alaes 11 to 13H la 98.60 gradea, Ladies' Shoes High grade Bew Tork mads, dull leathers, patent, taa or suede leath ers, la pumps, oxfords and sailor tlee. Plneet 3.80, 94 and 96 klnda at 99.60, and 96 and (t en 90 kinds, at JJ.JU Misses' Footwear Mlssee' low shoes, slippers ankle strap pumps, etc, In our Btartrlght" and other makea. Toung ladlee' alaes and with low heela, in CMbeoa tlea, ankle etrep pnmpa la patent, dul taa leathere. Sixes 8 It to 8 la 33.75 gradea at 83.90, and sixes IU to 8 pai?3.f.4.7:. $2.39 Misses' Low Shoes Dull leathers, tana and patenta, la ankle etrap pnmpa, onforda, Olbeon tlea, allppera, etc 93 gradea la rises 11 to 8 are now 93.39, 83.60 grades are now 91.98, and ths 83.00 tl in kinds are oa sale at flmJJ Child's Low Shoes Bull patent or tan leather. In ankle etrap slippers, oxfords and Gibson tlea, tn slsee 8H to 11. Beduotlons as follows. Pormsr 88.50 kinds, at 91.89; tha fa kinds, at 91.39 and the 91.50 and 91.75 f fO klnda, at 1.17 Ths aboTe la sixes S to 9 la 98 grades at 91.39 and In 91.75 and 110 91.60 grades, at fitly V etTa4feTef HUFF WltrSUCCEED JOHNSON South Omaha Minister Appointed Chaplain of State Penitentiary. OFFERS REWARD FOR HENRY $ ate of Nebraska Will Par 9300 for Arreet of Man rhsrgfd with , - Wife Murder la Omaha I.I fe Prisoner Pardoned. (From a Staff Correspondent.) MNCOLN, July ".(Special Telrgram.) Oovernor Shallenberger has appointed the Rev. James Huff of South Omaha, chap lain of the state penitentiary to aucceed Chanlaln Johnson. The change will be made July 16. The Rev. Huff Is the father of Ijm Huff, manager of the Lincoln branch of tha Nebraska Telephone com cany, and was a candidate for chaplain of the aenate last winter. James Frahm, the life prisoner sentenced from Deuel county for the murder of his wife- has been pardoned by the governor. The pardon waa Issued under the Fourth of July pardon atatute. Offers Reward for Henry. iThe governor has Issued a proclamation oArlnr $200 reward for the arrest of Frank Henry, charged with killing his wift In Douclas county. TaDtaln Ireland for Blxteen yeara one of the best offlcera on the Lincoln police force resigned Jast night and hla resigna tion hee been accepted. Officer Creese has been appointed to take hla place. While no explanation was offered for hla resigna tion. It la understood the captain and the new chief failed to hitch. Thro Orders to Connty Clerks. Three different orders are going out from the stats house to county clerks regarding ths make-up of their election proclamation. The eecretary of Btate is telling the county clerks to Include places on the ballot for ths nomination of atate offlcera regents, aupreme Judges and also county superin tendents; from the governors office In structions are going out whenever In quiries ars made, to Include only county offlcera and pay no attention to state offl cera. The attorney general today told prospective candidates to get up their pe titions under ths new law, and also file aa candidate under the old law. and thus be on ths right slds whatever may be the outcome of the suit to test ths nonpartisan judiciary act. Ths eecretary of stats, however, attends to ths election supplies, and unless stopped The Midwest Life by an order from the supreme court will send out sample primary ballots to the county clerks which contain the names of candidates for supreme Judge and regents of the Slate university, or places for them to be voted for. In the meantime the attorney general said It didn't make any difference what the proclamation of the offlcera said. Governor Greets Danes. Governor Shallenberger has exchanged felicitous messages with the Danish-Americans who are over "home" celebrating the Industrial exposition now on over there. The governor sent tha following message Saturday: Dr. Henlus. Royal Aarhus, Denmark: Nebraska proud of her Danish outsells. sends rneseaKe good will and patrlotlo de votion to Doth uenmam ana America. ASHTON C. BHALLBNBEROEH. This afternoon the following answer was received by the governor: AARHl'S. Denmark. Governor Shallen berrer. Lincoln. Neb.: Thousands Danish- Americans send best wishes and thanks for enthusiastically received message. MtaiNUS, chairman Dr. Heinus resides in Chicago and Is chairman of the committee of Danish- Americans who are assisting tn the expoal tion. Perkins Horns from Kentucky. Clark Perkins, secretary to ths Railway commission, returned last night with Mrs. 1'erklns from a visit to the natlva wilds of his grandslres down in old Kentucky, where he had never been before. One of the places of Interest visited was Burling' ton, a county seat town of MO people, where Mr. Perkins' father was born. He visited the house where his father list saw the light, which was the same house to which his grandfather took hla bride many yeara ago. In the village cemetery he found the grave of hla great-greatgrandfather, and tha dates on the atone showed he had been born In 1740 and died In 1834. He waa a captain In the revolu tionary war. Tobacco, he found, waa the principal crop ot the farmers. Preparing for State Fair. General Superintendent Foster Is busily engaged wtlh a gang of men preparing the state fair grounds for the coming fair, September 6 to 10. 1 A new-og JudKlng pavilion with forty two show pens has been erected In the middle of the avenue between the two rows of swine barns. This will afford ample facilities for continuous judging by the three expvrts in charge at the coming fair. The Board of Managers is arranging for additional cement sidewalks and more than 1.000 loads of cinders have been added to the driveways and walks. Agricultural hall Is being remodeled and the exhibits this year will have superior accommoda tions over the old plan of shotting. Two of the old cattle barns are moved over and are being remodeled Into accommodations for draft horsi'a. The entire outside ,of his attention was called to the mistake. waa a caller at the executive office this morning. Very little attention, he aald, was being paid to politics in Greeley county. Barton "peaks at Pern. Auditor Barton returned this morning, after having made Fourth of July speeches at Clearwater and at Peru, where the fif tieth anniversary of the arrival of Colonel Thomas Majors was celebrated. At Clearwater Mr. Barton spoke Satur day and that night witnessed a fire which destroyed two stores and a residence. The owner of the stores had traded his business for a 240-acre farm and the Invoice was to have been taken the next day. The fire destroyed about 116.000 worth of property, Child Burned to Death at Sutton Havoc byLightning Near Central City Many Houses Are Struck and Farm Animals Are Killed by Bolts. Water Works Row at North Platte Company Rejects Offer of City Coun cil to Buy Plant for $65,000. Zasaramss la foroe. .91,680,668 ST. . Basil President Pr. a. Davie, Omaha. .. .Tloe President A. t. Sawyer Secretary BX. S. Preemaa . Treasurer pa, g. sr. Sverett Medical Director ft B, Basterday Actuary j. X. Kookstt, it. Supt of Agents. Tn MZDBZ.B WEST Issues all the standard forma of partici pating and non-participating Insurance. Dividends are paid annually on all partici pating policies beginning with ths pay. neat of ths third premium. Local agent wanted In every town In Nebraska. IOM1 OIT1C1 leer 0 Street Uacola, Heb. OMAHA AQEaTCT sea T, Sraadele Building. Can of Gasoline Placed Too Close to Hot Stove-Mother is Fatally Injured. SUTTON. Neb.. July .-(Speclal.)-Mrs. Ray Van Patten and an Infant child were fatally burned this morning by the ex plosion of a can of gasoline, which had been left too close to a hot stove. The explosion threw burning oil over the woman and child and set fire to their clothing. The baby died within a short time, and Mrs. Van Patten Is not expected to survive. The house took fire, but the oiaxa was extinguished by the fire com pany. The property loss Is not heavy. DEPOT BURNED DURING STORM BalldinsT at Johnson "track by Light. nlDST and Entirely Destroyed Four Horses Killed. TECUMSEH. Neb., July .-(Speclal.)-During an electrical storm at Johnion, second station east of here on the Ne braska Clty-Holdrege line of the Burling ton, yesterday morning, lightning struck the depot and it was burned to the ground, with Its contents. A car filled with bar rels of coal oil standing near the depot was also destroyed. The records of the company are lost, together with a box of jewelry In the express office and tm or $a00 in money and express orders. ALBION, Neb., July . -(Special -John Meyers, living a few miles northwest of town, had four head of work horses killed yesterday evening by one bolt of Untu ning. The horses were In a pasture, stand ing near u ivlro fence, and It la supposed the electricity was conducted by the wire from one animal to another. r the race course will be fenced wtlh very heavy wire fencing about five feet in height and numeroua other amall Improve ments are about to be made. Matee oa Mill Prodnrte. Representatives of the varioua railroads were again before the Btate Railway com mission today discussing an equalization of the rate on flour and wheat and on corn and mill products. At the present time the rate la the same on mill products aa on corn while a recent order was Issued by the commissions giving the railroads author ity to equalise the flour and wheat rate. Mr. Fugartr t'oait-s to Ten a. Representative Fogarty of Greeley county, who was recorded as voting In favor of the t o'clock closing law, while tn reality he voted against It, but declined to ask for a correction of the records when News Notes from Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb.. July S (Special Telt gram.) Vern Ayera waa the victim of a peculiar accident last evening. He waa rid ing a colt In west Beatrice and was racing wun an automoDiie. The animal struck a telephone pole, killing It Instantly, but Ayers escaped unhurt. Bert Pagels. a boy. had hla face and hands severely burned last night by the explosion of a can of powder. Last night another heavy rain visited thla section, making the total rainfall for two days 6.1 inches. The 1'nlon Pacific Is cut off between here and Manhattan, Kan., but the Burlington and Rock Island are operating as usual today. A Horrible Death. results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $100. told by Beaton Drug Co. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 6.-(Speclal.) Lightning did considerable mischief In Merrick county during a heavy thunder storm Monday morning. Mrs. Guy Rice of Chapman was severely shocked, and her condition has been very precarious. The barn of Gene Rice, nearby, was struck and burned to the ground, making the aecond large barn that Mr. Rice haa lost in the same manner within a year. The Methodist church In this city was struck and a hole burned through the roof of the steeple. The heavy rain prevented the flames from making much headway, and they were seen In good time and extinguished, so that the loss was but nominal. The residence of Charles Sayrea had Its chimney demolished and was otherwise da'maged. Seven cowa were killed In a pasture six miles north of town. SEWARD, Neb., July . (Special Tele gramsThe Nome hotel was struck by lightning yesterday, but was not badly damaged. Tracks I'nder Water. HERMAN, Neb., July . (Special.) This section of the state was visited with a very heavy rain last night and It is still rain ing today. Close to the Nelson-Morris ranch the water went over the track for about 200 feet, but did very little damage. York creek was very high, but did not over flow. The wheat is nearly ripe and farmers expected to begin cutting the latter part of thla week, but the wet weather will de lay this and the low bottom lands will probably be a total loss unless the weather cleara up soon. At' BURN, Neb.. July 6 (Special.) Two Inches of rain fell here last night. This Is the second heavy rain In twenty-four hours, the results of which raised the Little Nemaha liver to the high water mark made this spring. Inhabllants on the low lands were forced to move their families to higher ground laM night when the second raise came. The tracks of both the Missouri Pacific and Burlington roads are covered with water at several point and considerable damage to tracks and delay of tralnn are resulting. Wheat Klone Down Stream. WYMORE. Neb., July 6. (Special.) The Blue river is still rising, lacking several feet of being to the record hlKh water mark. It is now about to the average high water mark of past years. It has raised a foot and a half since last nlKht, and Is still coming up slowly. Hundreds of acres of corn and wheat are under water. Yesterday thousands of wheat bundlea floated down stream. LIN WOOD, Neb., July . (Special.) Since Sunday three and three-quarters Inchea of water has fallen here, two Inches falling last night. Harvest has just begun and this rain has damaged the small praln to some extent. Wheat Is considered good here and will go from twenty-five to forty bushels to the acre. TABLE ROCK. Neb.. July 6. (Speci.il. Between three and four Inchea of rain fell Monday night and nearly as much more last night and thla morning. The Nemaha la out of Its banks and some of the oluTest settlers say a little higher than it has been since the memorable flood of 1&S3. The mall route men came back this morn ing, being unable to cros the river and make their trips. Wheat fit-Ids on the bottom land are In bad shape, many of them being utterly ruined. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July S.-(Speclal Telegram.) The city council at a meet ing tonight received a communication from the North Platte Water Works company rejecting the offer made by the city council two weeks ago of $00,000 as the purchase price for the water works plant of this city. In the communication the water works company said It would insist on receiving the appraised price of $95,031. The plant was appraised (wo years ago for this amount. The council took the threat of a law suit to compel the city to pay the JSn.OOO aa a bluff, as the ordl nance gave the city the option to pur chase at the appralaed value. No doubt the city will now proceed to vote bonds to build a plant of Ita own. The council accepted the proposition of William E. Shuman for eleven acres for park purposes, the land being located eight blocks east of the main business street of the city. This will be the first city park In North Platte, TAGGART IN CIXCLES CASE Name of Former Democratic Chair man Mentioned by Witness. Nebraska Mews Notes. HERMAN Henry Kuhlman, a farmer living near Herman, brought six fat hogs to the local hog buyer In Herman today and received a check for $191 for them, or $:12 per head. The day before W. C. Cam eron sold seven to the same buyer for J1M7. FREMONT J. B. Cassle, electrician at the city plant, received a severe electric shock, while working about the machinery yesterday afternoon. Fortunately a physi cian was promptly on hand and after working over him for some time pro nounced him out of danger. STELLA Daniel Davis died at his late residence, six miles north east of town, a few hours after being stricken with paralysis. Deceased was one of the earli est settlers In this community. He was nearly SO years of age and always took an active Interest In the affairs of this community. FREMONT Lightning Btruck the Coun try club house last evening while festivi ties were at their height, following the telephone wire. David Franklin was stand ing near the 'phone and sustained a severe shock and. was knocked down by plaster ing and splinters striking him on the head. He was unconscious for some time, but boon recovered. PLATTSMOl'TH Judce L. M. Pember ton of Beatrice held a abort session of dis trict court in this city today In the suit In ejectment brought by Ethel Clark against Jacob Flelsnman of Elmwood to gain possession of eifchty acres of land adjoining Elmwood. The case had pre viously been taken to the supreme court and remanded. The court took the case under advisement. STELLA Company 11 of the United States Signal corps arrived here yester day afternoon on their return trip from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Omaha. They were given a supper by the ladies of the town, after which they gave a drill on Main street which was interrupted by a downpour of rain. The soldiers were seventy-five In number and are camped here until the hih water recedes before they will attempt the trip to Omaha. Many people with chronic throat and lung trouble have found comfort and relief In Foley's Honey and Tar, as It cures stub born coughs after other treatment haa failed. L. M. Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had consump tion, and I got no better until I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain In my lungs and they are now aa sound as a bullet." Sold by all druggists. SAYS WOMEN SPOKE OF . HIM Indiana Political Leader Denies Knowing? Anything; Abont Case Knows One of the Women Involved. CHICAGO. 111., July . The name of Tom Taggart, of French Lick Springs, Ind., former chairman of the democratic na tional committee was brought Into the record of the Ella Glngles trial in Judge Brentano's court here today. The young Irish lacemaker on cross-examination had told of the alleged search of her room by Mlsa Agnes Barrette, her accuser, and the late Mrs. Kenyon, look ing for lace which Miss Barrette claimed Miss Glngles had stolen. This brought the story around to Miss Glngles' visit to Miss Barrette's room at the Wellington hotel on a aubsequent occasion when, according to Miss Glngles, she was forcibly disrobed by Miss Barrette and Mrs. Kenyon. "Did you fight against them?" Assistant State's Attorney Short asked. "Yes, until I waa worn out with crying and my exertions." "Was any man mentioned?" "Yes." "Who was Itr "I don't remember." "Try." Bays It Was Taaarart. "It was Tom Taggart, I believe." "Are you sure that was ths name?" "Yes." "You knew he was proprietor of French Lick Springs?'' "Yes." "Ars you sure you beard that name there?" "Yes." "Isn't It a fact that you were told that name to make a sensation In your story?" "No, sir." "Who mentioned the name?" "Miss Barrette. She said: 'If Taggart were only here.' " Last Friday Miss Glngles testified that she had been told she could have plenty of money, good clothes and no work If she would go to French Lick Springs. "What did you think when Mlsa Bar rette told you the advantages of this visit V Mr. Short asked today. "I thought she meant I a as to marry a man." Tnasart Makes Denial. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. July .-Thomas Tag gart was a passenger on the Southwestern Limited, reaching SyraouBe at 6 o'clock this afternoon. When shown the Associated Press story of Miss Glngles' trial, he said: "I never saw, never knew or never heard Miss Glngles' name until the same ap peared in this ease, and have never seen her. The only person I ever saw or knew who has been In any way Involved In thla case Is Miss Barette, who kept a curio stand at French Lick. I never met her but tn a business way. I have been east for soms tlms and have heard nothing of thla case until today. I know nothing more of It than what I have read today." The Weather. WASHINGTON, July B.-Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraska Local thunder showers. For Iowa Thunder showers and warmer Wednesday; Thursday showers. Kansas, Dakotaa and Missouri Local thunder showers Wednesday and Thursday. Temperature at Omaha yesterday nour. Deg. ,...t)3 ,...i0 ,...71 2 6 a.m. 6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a. m. 10 a. m 71 11 a. m 74 12 m 7i 1 P. m 73 t P. m ,4 i p. m 75 4 p. m 75 6 p. m 7i 6 p. in 77 7 p. m 77 8 p. m is t p. m 70 Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 6. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: 1909. 1!K. 1307. 190i. Maximum temperature... 77 fi9 M 7 Minimum temperature.... 62 68 6t til Mean temperature 70 62 77 fl Precipitation 1,74 .65 .60 . 00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March L and compared with the last two yeara: formal temperature 70 Deficiency for the day 6 Total dericlency since March 1 223 Normal precipitation 15 Inch Excess for the day 1.69 Inches Total rainfall since March 1... .15.74 Inches Excess since March 1 79 Inch Excess for cor. period. 190S 4 69 Inches Deficency for cor. period, 1907.... 7. fif Inches He ports from Stations at T P. M. Station and Tern. Max. Rain- Hiate or weather. 7 p. m. Bismarck, cloudy 66 Cheyenne, part cloudy 78 Chicago, cloudy 64 Davenport, rain r,J Denver, rain 72 Helena, clear 66 Huron, cloudy 61 H.ansaa t;ity, cloudy ... 7 North Platte, part cloudy.. SO Omaha, cloudy 76 Rapid City, cloudy 78 St. Louis, clear 72 St. Paul, clear 72 Suit Lake City, clear 74 Valentine, clear 72 Wllliaton, cloudy 68 "T" Indicates trace of nrecl L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Tem. fall. 68 T 83 .00 (4 ,0-i 64 .34 W 72 T 70 .00 4 .04 K2 ,KJ 78 .08 82 T 74 .00 74 .00 74 .00 75 .00 70 .00 iltatlon. Delay In taking Foley's Kidney Remedy If you have backache, kidney or bladder trouble, faatens the disease upon you and makes a curs faore difficult. Commence tsklng Foley's Kidney Remedy today and you will soon be well. Why risk a serious I malady? Sold by all druggists. Painlessness In Dentistry. . In my office Painlessness has be come a habil so that It la very easy for me to fill and crown teeth with out a particle of actual pain, even when' the teeth are most sensitive. Of course I do thla by the aid of var ious methods, the technique of which it takes time arid paiience to acquire. One patient said: "It looks so easy, Doctor! Why can't all dentists do it?" In reply I remarked they could if they would but they don't. Most of you know this to be very true. I think the main reason for my ef forts to bring about Painlessness tn my office, Is that my own teeth are so eenxlilve. I've suffered the tor tures of the damned during the pro cess of filling and crowning. Per haos you have, too. I'll examine your teeth and explain my various methods for allaying pain, If you'll come to my office sometime. It's free, you know. Dr. J. B. Flckes, I1S-S17 Board of Trade Both Phones. 16th Bt Parnam. Once Means Always Once you have tasted "Yello" toasted cornflakes, you'll wonder why the other brands don't have that delicious corn flavor, lt' Bey B&4 k't beuex.
