davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
SKATES AS VEHICLES
REGULATION OF THEIR USE
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Suggestion Of Maj. Sylvester for
Excluding Roller Safes From
the Sidewalks.

The child on skates is the subject of no
and at frequent intervals the District
authorities are forced to pass on some
question involving the right of infantile
skaters to the sidewalks. On studying
the latest complaint. Mai. Sylvester makes
the suggestion that skates are vehicles,
and should be treated in the eyes of the
law as SUCH
vehicle. technically speaking, is that
on or in which anything is or NAV be
carried: especially a continuance fitted
with wheels or runners for CARRYING
something: specifically. in law, any arti-
fetal continuance used or capable Of be-
ing used az q means Of TRANSPORTATION on
land"
Suggested Regulation.
IF this be true said the major lit
occurs to me that a regulation might be
framed treating roller skates as vehicles
for the transportation of persons. to the
fined to roadways, the persons using the
same to move in no greater order than
two in line at any one time. This with
view to prevent crowds of skaters occupy
ing the whole or part of a street, to the
end that congestion ensues and the per-
sons that use such skates should be made
to turn to the right and left in passing
other vehicles. and in every way sub
ject to the rules of the road"
This, as it appears, would prohibit skat-
ing on the sidewalks. 1t would also af-
ford the spectacle of traffic policemen
regulating the progress Of very small
children on skates, but it would probably
prevent the frequent collisions Of rapid
and lithesOme children. who not infre-
quently are seen splitting corpulent citi-
zens in a most undignified manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Former Warden sealon Dead.

JACKSON, Mich, December 14.-Wil-
liam l.. Sealon, former warden of the
state prison here, and credited with be-
Ing the originator Of the system of Civ
ing convicts credit for good time," Is
dead at his home here. He was eighty
six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

that there are sufficient horses and a
large enough number of lovers of the
equine to make Washington horse
center. And want You to cooperate
with us in making it such.
I'VE have a speedway second to none
in the United States. Baltimore has
course almost as good. but 1t cost the
horsemen $4,000. Our speedway is on
government property and cost us nothing.
To date we have spent approximately
$1,000 in improving the speedway and
LAYING out the horse show ring. This
sum was made up Of f1ve-dollar bills col
Iected from the members OF our asso-
ciation With a larger membership and
more five-dollar bills we can work still
greater wonders on our speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Thousands Of Horse Lovers.

1.-The success of Saturdays carnival es-
tablished beyond doubt that there are
thousands of lovers of the horse in Wash
tneton and men and women who wish to
see thoroughbreds In action. There will
be many horse carnivals in Washington
in the future I suggest that early in the
season we give a carnival featuring the
racing horses, with a horse show as
side attraction, and little later feature
the show ring performers and have the
trotting and pacing events as supple
mentafy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Water Works Row
at North Platte
Company Rejects Offer of City Coun-
Gil to Buy Plant for
$65,000.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb,, July ~6-(special
Telegram.)-Th 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 $4,000 as the
purchase price for the water works plant
of this city. In the communication the
water works company said 1t would insist
on receiving the appraised price Of $s5, o21.
The plant was appraised two years ago
for this amount. The council took the
threat of a law suit to compel the city
to pay the $50, 900 as a bluff. as the ordi-
nance gave the city the option to pur'
chase at the appraised value No doubt
the city will now proceed to vote bonds
to build a plant of its own.
The council accepted the proposition Of
William Z. Shuman for eleven acres To-
park purposes, the land being located eigh
blocks east of the main business street o.
the city. This will be the first city parl
in North Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07

his attention was called to the mistake,
was a caller at the executive office this
morning. Very little attention, he said,
was being paid to politics in Greeley
county.
Barton Speaks Mt Peru.
Auditor Barton returned this morning,
after having made Fourth of July speeches
at Clearwater and at Peru, where the fiji.
tieth anniversary Of the arrival of Colone.
Thomas Majors was celebrated.
At Clearwater Mr.. Barton spoke Satur.
day and that night witnessed a fire which
destroyed two stores and a residence. TIL
owner of the stores had traded his business
for a 24O-acre farm and the invoice was tC
have been taken the next day. The fire
destroyed about 5000 worth of property.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
HUFF WILL SUCCEED JOHNSON
South Omaha Minister Appointed
Chaplain of State Penitentiary.
OFFERS REWARD FOR HENRY
8 ate of Nebraska VIII Pay 5000 for
Arrest of Man Charged with
wife Murder in Omaha--LIfe
Prisoner PardOned.
tFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, July 6.-(Special Telegram y
Governor Shallenberger has appointed the
Rev. James Huff of South Omaha, chap
lain of the state p~enitentiary to succeed
Chaplain Johnson. The change will be
made July is. The Rev. Huff is the father
OF Lee Huff, manager of the Lincoln
branch OF the Nebraska Telephone com
pany, and was a candidate for chaplain OF
the senate 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 was issued under the Fourth
of July pardon statute. .
offers Reward fOr Henry.
sChe governor has issued a proclamation
OF Aering 5000 reward for the arrest OF
Frank Henry, charged with killing his VIE
in Douglas county.
Captain Ireland for sixteen years oh'
of the best officers on the Lincoln pohe'
force resigned last night and his resigna
ton has been accepted. officer Crees'
has been appointed to take his place WINE
no explanation was offered for his reslgna
ton. IL is understood the captain ana TN
new chief failed to hitch.
Three Orders TO County Clerks
Three different orders are going out IRON
the state house to county clerks regarulhs
the makeup OF their election proclamation
The secretary OF state is telling the count'
clerks 10 include places on the ballot 10
the nomination OF state o"fficers-regents
supreme judges-and also county superin
tendents: from the governors office IN
struotions are going out whenever In
oui1es are made, to include only count!
officers and pay no attention to state off
GERS. The attorney general today tol'
prospective candidates to get up their pc
titions under the new law, and also I'LL
as candidates under the old law, and thu
be on the right side whatever may be tn
outcome of the suit to test the nonpartisa
judiciary act. .
The secretary OF state, however, attend
70 the election supplies. and unless stoppe'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
DEPOT BURNED DURING STORM
Building at johnson Struck by Light
ming and Entirely Destroyed
Four Horses Killed.

TECUMsEH' Neb., July 6,-CspeciaI)-
During an electrical storm at johnson,
second station east OF here on the Ne
braska City-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 500
or $500 in money and express orders.
ALBION, Neb., July 6.-(SpeciaIJ-John
Meyers. living a few miles NORTH west OF
town, had four head Of work horses killed
yesterday evening by one bolt of light
ming. The horses were in a pasture. stand
ing near IA wire fence, and IT is supposed
the electricity was conducted by the wire
from one animal to another.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Child Burned to
Death at Sutton
Can of Gasoline Placed Too Close to
Hot Stove--Mot is Fatally
Injured.

SUTTON. Neb,, July 6.-(SpeciaI)-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
blaze was e~xtinguished by the fire com
pany. The property loss is not heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Nebraska News Notes.

HERMAN-Henry kaufman. a farmer
living near Herman, brought six fat hogs
to the local hog buyer in Herman today
and received a check for $l9l for them, or
$32 per head. The day before w. g. Cam
eron sold seven to the same buyer for
S1g7.
FREMONT. b. Cassie, electrician at
the city plant, received a severe electric
shock. while working about the machinery
yesterday afternoon. Fortunately a physi-
clan was omp 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 struck 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
mead. He was unconscious for some time
but soon recovered.
PLATTSMOUTH-Judge J.. NJ. Pember-
ton OF Beatrice held a short session OF dis
trict court in this city today in the suit
in ejectment brought by Ethel CLARK
against Jacob Fleishman of Elmwood tc
gam BoNEESolbl VI tlbhAN aNtNo VI AohN
adjoining Elmwood. The case had pre-
viously been taken to the supreme court
and remanded. The court took the case
under Amusement.
STELLA-Company ID of the United
States Signal corps arrived here yester-
day afternoon on their return trip from
Fort LeaVenworth 20 Fort omaha, They
were given a supper by the ladies Of the
town, after which they gave a drill or
Main street which was interrupted by a
downpour Of rain. The soldiers were
seventy-five in number and are campeC
here until the high 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 1t cures stub
born coughs after other treatment hai
failed. L. NJ, Ruggles. Reasnor, Iowa
writes: THE doctors said l had consump
ton, and l got no better until l tool
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stopped tn,
he~morrhages and pain in my lungs anC
they are now as sound as a bullet" Solo
by all druggistA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
TAGGART IN CINCLES CASE
Name of Former Democratic Chair
mar Mentioned by Witness.
SAYS WOMEN SPOKE OF HIM
Indiana Political cad Denies
Knowing Anything About Case
One Of the WOmen
Involved.
SAYS WOMEN SPOKE OF HIN

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 6.-The name OF Tom
Taggart, Of French Lick Springs, Ind,
former chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee was brought into the
record Of the Ella Gingles trial in Judge
court here today.
The young Irish lacemaker on cross-ex-
animation had told of the alleged search
Of her room by Miss Agnes Barrette, her
accuser, and the late Mrs. Kenyon, look
ing for lace which Miss Barrette claimed
Miss Gingles had stolen. This brought the
story around to Miss Gingles' visit to Miss
Barrette's room at the Wellington hotel on
a subsequent occasion when, according to
Miss Gingles, she was forcibly disrobed
by Miss Barrette and Mrs. Kenyon.
Did you fight against them?" Assistant
States Attorney Short asked.
Yes, until I was worn out with crying
and my exertions."
Was any man mentioned"
YES"
"Who was it,"
II don't remember"
TRY"
Says II Was TaREart.
ut was Tom Taggart, l believe"
Are you sure that was the manner"
Yes"
you knew he was proprietor OF French
Lick springs?'
Yes"
Are you sure you heard that name
there?"
Yes"
Isn't It a fact that you were told that
name to make a sensation in your story?'
mo, SIR
Who mentioned the name?"
Miss Barrette. She said: If Taggart
we're only here"
Last Friday Miss Gingles testified that
she had been told she could have plenty
OF money, good clothes and no work II
she would go to French Lick Springs.
What did you think when Miss Bar
rette told you the advantages OF this
visit?" Mr.. Short asked today.
II thought she meant ! was to marry
a man"
TREERrt Makes Denial.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 6.-Thomas Tag
CART was a passenger on the Southwestern
Limited, reaching Syracuse at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. When shown the Associated
Press story OF Miss Gingles' trial, he said
Il never saw, never knew or never heard
Miss Gingles' name until the same ap-
pearsd in this case. and have never seen
her. The only person l ever saw or knew
who has been in any way involved In this
case is Miss Barette, who kept a curIc
stand at French Lick. ! never met heI
but In a business way. / nave been east
for some time and have heard nothing OF
this case until today. l know nothing
more Of It than what l have read today
Delay in atkins Foley's Kidney Remedy
II you have ~backache, kidney or bladder
trouble, fastens the disease upon you and
makes a cure more difficult. Commenc,
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today and
you will soon be well. Why risk a serious
L nnaladv7 Sold nv All Arnrnintn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
PainlessnesS In DenIIsiry,

In my office Palnlessness has be-
come a habit so that II is very easy
for me to FIJI and crown teeth With
out a particle OF actual pain, even
when the teeth are most sensitive.
OF course / do this by the aid Of var
ious methods, The technique Of which
II takes time and patience to acquire.
One patient said: 1T looks so easy,
Doctor! Why can't all dentists do
itg' In reply l remarked they could
IL they would but they don't, Most
OF you know this to be very true.
l think the main reason for my ef-
forts to bring about Painlessness in
my office, is that my own teeth are
so sensitive, I've suffered the tor
lures OF the damned during the pro-
cess of filling and crOwninR. Per-
hans you nave, too.
I'll examine your teeth and explain
my various methods for ~allaying pain,
II you'll come to my office sometime.
It's free. you now
Dr.. j. B. FickeS,
2le-al7 Boar OF Trade
Both Phones. 10th d FarnAm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Once Means Always

Once you have tasted cyclic"
toasted conAakes. you'll wonder why
the other brands don't have that
delicious corn favor. las NV and
hs better
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
News Notes from BeatrIce.

BEATRICE, Neb., July Especial Tele-
gram)-Vern Ayers was the victim Of a
peculiar accident last evening. He was rid
ing a colt in west Beatrice and was racing
with an automobile. The animal struck a
telephone pole, killing It Instantly, but
Ayers escaped unhurt.
Bert Pagels, a boy, had his face and
hands severely burned last night by tho
explosion OF a can Of powder.
Last night another heavy rain visited
this section, making the total rainfall for
two days 6.l6 inches.
The Union Pacific is cut off between here
and Manhattan. Kan. but the Burlington
and Rock Island are operating as usual to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska-Loca thunder showers.
For Iowa-Thunder showers and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday showers.
Kansas, Dakotas and Missouri-Loca
thunder showers Wednesday and Thursday
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Hosiery

INFANTS hose. Lis1e, in all col
ors and white, regular 100 10r
grades, in this sale ...........AV
INFANTs' sox in white, tan, or
navy, with plaid tops, reEu- TO-
lar 26o kinds, at
summer weight, In tan, white or
black, 25o values, in this TO-
gale, az ~N
BOYS HoSH "0nyx" brand best
brilliant black Xxi, AKA and 4 rib,
regular 36c grades, re- Ok
duoed TO so
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Blouses, Shirts, Etc.

8oYs' RLous1a hat sell for 81 reg
ularly, the long or short 6QS
BoYB' gHIRTR, sizes IL to 10 neck,
soft collars or laundsred neok band
atyisa, new u and s1.25 66S
PATTERNS, at ........... ...S~N
FANCY soX for boyN and young
men; all of colora n
fancy spots, figures n stripes. abo
kinds at 100 pair OF two 16r
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Parasols

All misses and ~children's parasols
must go as followai 75c grades at
6ec, 500 Il S1.oo grades at ESQ,
S1.25 and 81 grades at eoc, s1.5o ana
S1.so and 02.5o and S2.75 Ct QS
gEadss, az ..................9 I'S0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
An Era of
BOYS Wooden Suits

BOYS SUITS In styles suitable fog
now and also for wear next fall. Most
Of these are equipped with two pairs
of knickeFs, The $3.50 kinds - $40,
e1a.Bo kinds at %, el0 kinds o7.aR, -
kinds at oe.TB, $3.50 kinds 1t oB.7B,
and the regular % suits, 37S
~, only .F~~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Misses Footwear

strap pumps, ETC., In a TBtartrtEht''
n other makes. Young ladies' aizss
with low heels, in Gibson ties, and
ankle strap pumps in patent, dull and
ian feathers. Sizes ali TO 9 In 03.75
grades at $3.50, and siHes az TO 6
In % grades, at, q 70
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
A HORRIBLE Denth

results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak, sore lungs with DIT. Kings New
Discovery. soc and sl0. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Underwaists

UNDERWRITERS, Knitted for boys
and girls, soft ana durable, tapped
TO make them extra strong. Ages 2
90 "a ear Regular TO-
26o values, At
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Ladies Shoes

High grade New York made, duh
feathers, patent, tan or suede loath-
erB, in pumps, oxforda and sailor
ties, Finest $50, q and sB kinds
at $3.50, and % ana CT en-
% kinds, at VS'SV
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Misses Low Shoes

Dull feathers, tans and patents, In
ankle strap pumps, oxfords, Gibson
ties, slippers, etc. % grades in sizes
IL to q are now sass, $3.50 grades
are now S1.ss, ana the Sa.oo 81 20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07

Cool, attractive models in lawns, dirniiss, Madras, mac
Some in Dutch collar effects, also low neck styles. solid
So t tSn %. o %Sny Os sof:s s g. % 20 TO- SO nS' T.i %:s' Ss' .$5.75
Small Women's Wash Goats
skirts. All new coiorings. 80 TO 80 bust. &C 75
$3.50 to $40 values, at 80
Small womsn,S wash suits in fin: imported Rep. ana
Small women's finest quality, washasl. coat suits in i'm
Princes, or Empire sf1sGtSi some lace trimmed others
to S25 values at
Radical reductions on all ons-pisos silk and fine linen
dresses. See these surely tomorrow.
Children's Russian Dresses
Childrens pleated Eugsisn dresses in piquss, linens,
madras, ana s lswR as.so s,5s' 2 to 9 years. g. and $3.50
s2.25 values at $3.50, and $3.50 ana sl.e5 Or
Children's French Dresses, Etc.
French dresses ana party frOCks, in pretty sheer lawns
high neck and long sleeves size. 2 to 9 years. The s2
KING KIN az SO; $50; the 1920 ana SEQ Kinds 81 1923; the $3.50
and the $3.50 ana s1!eS values are Or
Children's Waist Dresses, Etc.
Childrsn's oolored Russian and waist Dresses, low neck
s styles sn at si .stSv ali s ilai' and q g S1. 6 y Ssiu:s e sec ana sa3S
and the former 7o numbers are to sell at .......... JOG
Sale on Girls Coats
Girls light weight cloth coats in all eolors and fabrics,
ages 9 to IA years and in values from $3.50 to SIS viii
in IS values they will sell, at, (3 QE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Room Limited

We haven't room enough in this an
nounosment 70 tell OF every n Of
b values offered now. You must
"out" items.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Boys Low Shoes

Tan calf, dull, or patent leather,
welt poleS, nowes styles in "Lnlipu-
ton" qualities. sisen az 10 BM in
% grades, now 9a.Ss, HiaSs / to . in
92.75 grades, now ea-as, and stEss IL
TO l3M In 9a.6o grades, Ct on
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Sale on Girls Dresses

Sale on Girls Dresses
or striped snslish oamSFiOS. Ages 8 TO Ia S{o5
eirls' dresses in fine imported Anderson Madras ana
shades Of pink or blue stripes and dots. IS and % values
IN ages 8 TO IL years are to so during this S5o5
Infants Sacques, Wrappers, Etc.
Enfants' cashmere saOquss with dainty hand feather
at Ss:75i the Sa46 TO sas5 kinds at slsS, and the slls o5c
sl.a5 to $25O kinds at. w
sa1Ony brand knit night drawers with drop seat, sizes 8
Child's and Misses Underwear
chndrsn's muslin and nainsook skirts, hsmstitohsd, with
to "a years. 75c and 55o values will go In Sn1
s sroIs.ry '1 sRfn.i SEsl Rua a.5p i aaffis, with ls ga ace: = n oS s; . sai
lengths: Ths regular sI55 values TO go In Or
s S5I5DST gs,s,G sE1 sssrs. s, One :,, lot . Of e lace 70 y: SS 'mor0lSS:sy
$3.50 to $500 values, at
More Children's Underwear
CHrLDnEE-s sKnaTs. One lot Of ohndrsns fancy Lace
TO go at 80"
NAINsooz DRAWERS. One lot OF ohildren's ana
misses fancy lace or embroidery trimmed nainSook draw
es, in sizes q to 16 years, and in 7c values, S0e
TO 60 at, only
INFANTS HEADwEAE. One big lot of fancy straw
POEeESi beautifully trim IHtl. With ~ CHI and ro.stt.s
20 go T
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Pique and Linen Hats
Washable Goats, Etc.
Child's Serge Goats

Children's cream sorgs coats in ages
2 TO 8 years are greatly reduced.
Newest q lengths Dol styles with
braided collars. Choice 95 and $3.50
kinds win 60 at 1895 and former
1895 numbers will be Of q OE
ferSd, at, only ............ .Vl'|S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Infants Goats, Etc,

Infants hull length, hand smbroid-
SLsu piquS coats in siEes 1 to . are
AL reduced. An instance, all $3.50
and eS.s5 kinds are to 60 OK
20 ~
dainty lace or embroidery trimIninga
M hand feathergtttohing, are all re-
duoed. Tor instance, h @ 0S
1895 n $3.50 kinds are ...V~'|S
Infants Hats, Etc.
One big lot Of straw bonnet and
tuKbans, rosettss Of ribbon or null,
and some with flowers, all worth
up TO "a, are In sale Q9r
LINGERIE Hats. Pretty smbroid-
cry n lace trimmed effects made
bows Of messalins ribbon. Values
mp to $3.50, TO 80 90 or
A. eacn
Pique and Linen Hats
Infants piqus or linen hats with
edges; also ribbon trimmed, In white,
tan or blue. Our 91-25, Q1.e5 QQe
and sa.ao kinds to SO at .......|"S
Washable Goats, Etc.
Infants full length box coats OF
piQue; 2 TO 9 ears; values QSr
TO el.Tb, At .~SS
Infants hand embroidered pique
kinds at 1895 and 1895 60 or
kinds, at .P%'SS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Child's Low Shoes

strap slippers, oxfords and 0ibson
ties, in sizes sh to IL. Reductions
a. follows. Former $3.50 kinds, at
Sl-s9; the o. kinds, at $3.50 and
tine $50 and SITS Sf.f9
The above in sizes 5 to 8 in o. grades
at $3.50 ana in Sits and Ct 10
$3.50 grades, at ....,.,......PI'iS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
II you have bsckache, kidney or bladder
trouble, fastens the disease upon you and
makes a cure more difficult. Commence
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today and
you will soon be well. Why risk q serious
malady7 Sold by all ~drugEistA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Fabric Gloves

GIRLS AND MISSES Isle gloves,
in white, champagne, tan, gray, black
and mode, and navy, In 2 button 25o
kinds are TO be SOLD at 39c. Silk
gloves IN black, white n q
tan, in 75o values, are pair. .... SoI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Cloth Refers

Light weight top coats for little fell
lows, In blue r and fancy mix
lures, ages 4 to 10 years, 90 50
IS kinds, At ...............F~~S
KNICKER TROUSERS. One big lot
Of boys corduroy Knickerbooker
trousers in positive $3.50 81 nm
values, at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Young Mems Suits

Young mems suits In handsome mix
lures OF tweeds, ohevtota or home
Spuna, in Hight or Medium weights,
sizes 30 90 3s. All so7.60 and $50
kinds at S22.5o, all cas- kinds az s1s,
all sac and S2a5o Gnd ct SIS, and
choice Of many SIS values, $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
Odd Trousers

large assorted lot Of extra trousers
for young men, the former % kinds
at 1915, and $3.50 O. DC
kinds, at .P%'<S