davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
8oys vii Be Bays.

and ara always getting scratches.
cuts. sprains. bruises. bumps,
burns or >caldS. Don't neglect
such things-they may result
serious if you do. Apply Bal,
lard'> Snow Liniment according
to directions right away and it
will relieve the pain and heal the
trouble Price 25c. SOC. and
800. Sold BY \. II. Thomp-
son. the leading druggist.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
% Il New.

Now IS the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You can do
50 by applying Chamberlain
liniment. Nine cases out of ten
are simply muscular rheumatism
due TO cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism, and WELD TO the
vigorous application of this lini,
ment Try il. You are certain
20 De delighted with the quick
relief which il affords. Sold by
City Pharmacy.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
ceta Rustlings,
We are needing j good rain

We are needing i good rain.
Miss Minnie Walters spent
Saturday evening with Misses
Fannie and Emma Sluder.
Miss Edith Buckner spent
Sunday evening with Miss Leah
Lawson.
L. Gibson and wife and son
Harold spent Sunday evening
with Glen Marques and wife.
George Hushaw of Swisher
county spent several days of last
week with his brother, Isaac
Hushaw, and family.
W. B. Walters and family
spent the Sabbath with VIM.
Sluder and family.
Mrs. Edd Wesley and little
son and Mrs. K. l.. Wesley are
an extended visit with
relatives at Memphis. Texas.
L. 4. Dobbs and wife spent
the last of the week with J. \.
Currie and family.
Miss Addie Donally of Canyon
City j spending several days
with friends here.
White Currie and Mr.. Walker
ire spending the week in New
Mexico looking at the country.
Prot. Breithaupt and family
nave gone to New Mexico to
make that their future home.
Mrs. Sluder and daughters
md Mrs. Painton spent Monday /
evening with Mrs. Beasley.
Miss Grace Hollibaugh called (
N Mrs. 0. f. Walker at Ceta
Monday.
Mrs. ". b. Walters and daugh-
er, Miss Lora. spent Saturday
,yening at Ceta.
Frank Walters spent several
lays last week with his sister,
hrs. Mark Wesley.
Mrs. p. c. Buckner called on
hrs. H. f. Wesley Monday.
?. c. Buckner and V. Clay
'orn have sold 100 head of their
alves.
Mrs. Chas. Sutton and child
en- visited with her parents,
ir and Mrs. H. f. Wesley, last
ionday.
Mrs. Lawson entertained Mrs.
}. c. Buckner and children last
sunday.
Mrs. o. +. Walker and baby,
are spending the week
nth her parents, Isaac Hushaw
nd wife at Ceta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sluder enter
aimed their neighbors and
rlends with a singing Sunday
vening. Quite a crowd was out.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
Proposed Anendmsn, 70 me State Constitution
Authorizing Cites and Towns Nth popU-
lston in Excess Of 5000 TO be In
corporatsd BY Special Ac..


=, 80 49, -'-''''''o ''~''> w. "
'o'S 4 ''''7''.0 '.. " -,7''1 ~ '!'''
p'O,' 30 " .n'. 49,, '"''- -
P'' 80 ~ 'FN 'a' az
n.y. ~ ''',' d Va "~
"e ~ ''>o',eO ~ '''' * : ~ i y u ~ VI
~. 'N'N = l"' 80 ''> 49,
80 81" " a. '-0'
"'a' 'I' ,al-i' >''''' ''''' d ''' a. = III
'' a. ''.'o">
0H,' = .'''> anu ''"''' ID az 4
'''', "''0,' w. "'' '.'"- '-' W. .e''
'"'' u" wa '''''' '''''.' "' -T'''' d .
'"a' ''''' 'N>'>N d''' '"'-
'e0' q" annual ''N I'D o'''"' '"'.
''' SAT- '''' '''->'' ' 'i''.' ''N''
I'''' .--'''''''' ia. >.'''' wa '''d Nv '''
'>''''' .''' any one "a. "'-'-' -''iI ~
one per GENT az" >''''' I've. ",.'T'l'"-'
"'-l III '"'''I' money! ana all .lceA-
'F> ana Occupation taxes !r't"' ana
ID '''''> .''''''"'''>' p'Aa''''N anu
''''' cues ''''.o - '' '''.5' anu
WIS '''1'. .'' ''''''' ID '-' "'''. .'' CIR
''''' ''''..'''
81. %. 'lur> having more than
five Thousand inhabitants. may lay,..
ri,.;r r,...,...r. ..,...,...5 ,.. ..r-.,,s
.sl.. ...., -.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
Robin Crattan 36198

ROBIN GRATTAN is a handsome bay
stallion, with dark points, stands Is hands
and weighs l.. 225 pounds: foaled 1902
Bred by Mcneil Bros. Bowen. Ill.
During the past history of the light
harness turf, different families have, in
different years. says the Horse Review.
made some remarkable showings -but it
remained for the Grattan family. in 1905.
to eclipse everything of that nature in turf
annals. 1t was a 'Grattan year" from
start to finish and when the returns were
all in there was just one universal verdict:
that nothing like it had ever been heard of
before
Had Grattan's fame as sire TO rest
upon 1905 alone. it would secure him place
among the greatest of progenitors. But it
is of no such sudden. spasmodic growth.
1t was established years ago, and has ever
since been steadily growing, like the snow
ball of the adage - growing. growing,
growing. until now it has assumed such
proportions as to dwarf that of all but
scattering two or three other living STALL
ions
Robin Grattan individually is a horse
of grand finish and plenty of substance,
with fine disposition. deep, strong Shout
ders, stout back. very strong loins and sti-
files, strong bone, with good feet and legs.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21

We have Just received a ship
ment Of the celebrated brand of
Upton 5 Ceylon and India Tea.
in pound, half pound and quar-
ter pound boxes, Blend a, Vel
low label, at White Swan Grocery
Company.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21

We are sole agents for Chase
and SanbOrn's famous Boston
Teas ana Cofee>. We absolutely
guarantee every pound. Once
used YOU will have no other.
White Swan Grocery Company.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
He Knew.

If your mother" said the
new teacher, brought four
baskets of grapes, the Dealers
price being a quarter a basket,
how much money would the pur-
chase COST"
About half a dollar, replied
the head scholar.
Wrong" said the teacher; it
would cost a dollar. -
But you don't know my moth
er, observed the head scholar.
She's dead nuts on bargain
ing. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21

You can get Post Toasties
formerly called Elijah ; Manna,)
in lOc packages at White Swan
Grocery Co.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21

Don't forget that the White
Swan Grocery Co. has a full
line of Garden Seed in bulk this
year.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21

Don't forget that you can buy
onion sets at White Swan Grocery
Co. for 25c a Gallon until sold.
We also have about three
bushels of seed irishs potatoes
on hand, at White Swan Grocery
Company.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21

gran 4 a IN OF Combination,
ASST, lSire OF Halle Harris
IL II, Covinatlon lis -
etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
MISS KIRKSeY BY HAMBLeTONlAN 10
BELMONT 81

dam of Major Ewing 2.l5 II,
Miss Strathmorr >. 20 -. etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21

sire of Abbie Strathmore, sp
2.0I II, - others and dam,
ot l6l in 30
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
FRANKFORT CHIEF

dam of Alvapdcr >
l. in =. 80, etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
HAMBlEJONIAN 10

HAMBlEToNlAk 10
sire of Dexter 2.l,, ~ others In
! 2,p, etc.
DOLLY SPANkER
dam of Geo. Wilkes s.3,. her
only foal
( MAMBRlNo pACHeN So
sire oi the dams ot Ralph
! Wilkes 2.G -, etc.
| PICKLES BY MAMBRlN0 CHIEF n
grandam OF } in 30, etc.
I AlMoNT 80
Record 80 -. Sire of West
mont, p, 2.l3 -, etc, and
dams of Emma f., p 2.O9, etc.
BELLE FOREST
dam OF Almont Jr.. o.29 and
grandam OF Kluto DDS IL, ctr.
BROWN DICK
sire OF 2nd dam of Billy And
rewS, p, 2.06 IL, etc.
DOUBLE OUT
thoroughbred daughter of lack
Malone by Lexington.
GEORGE WILKES SIG
great grandsire nj Dan Patch.
p, l.. ~ IA, Audubon Boy, y,
Log IA, etc.
DOLLY BY MAMBRlN0 CHIEF II
dam of Director >. l., ) others
in 30. etc.
STRATHMORE &OS
sire of Abbie Srathmore, %
2.0I II, $ others and dam,
ot l6l in 30
MISS KlRkSeY BY HAMBleTONlAN 10
dam of Major Ewing >. Ii IL.
Miss Strathmorr =. ~ -. etc.
BELMONT g.
sire of Earlmoni, p. 2.09 "a, -
others and dams of ~ in 80.
MINERVA
dam of Mrandcr >. u II. sire OF
l. in 80, etc.
FRANKFORT CHIEF
son OF Bay Chief
BY ANTAR 1850
gran q IN Oi Combination,
= = IL Ir----
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
DOLLY BY MAMBRlNO CHIEF II
STRATHMORe AO8

dam of Director >. l., ) others
in 80. etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
ONWARD l4lI
MAGNET
seAQNT 1928

sire 0I
l.Oha>cO .... y. IL 81
Billy sample, p IA IA
~ others, Dams at
Bald Hornet. y 90 IL
y others in "a
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21

sire of Dexter 2.l,, ~ others In
2.b. etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
MINERVA

sire of Earlmont, p. 2.09 "a, -
others and dams of III in 80.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
BROWN DICK
GEORGE MIKES SIG

great grandsire nj Dan Patch,
p, l.S IA, Audubon Boy, p,
Log Ia, etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21

ez7r -o ns.a-o
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-21
ANTAHEST BY ANTAS 1850

son OF Bay Chief
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Drainage Chief
Comes to Nebraska
G. G. Elliot Will Consult with Cit
liens Interested in Various
Projects in the State.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 3.-(Special
Telegram.)-Senator Burkett has arranged
for the chief of the drainage bureau, c. G,
OF conferences with citizens interested I'm
various drainage districts now organized
and In process OF completion. Mr.. Elliott's
principal conference will be held at Lincoln
with the officials OF the Salt Creek Drain
age association. but 1t is expected he will
also confer with officials Of other drainage
areas in the First congressional district.
The president today nominated Fred H.
Abbott Of Aurora, Neb,. to be assistant
commissioner OF indian affairs. Senator
Burkett said today that there could be no
doubt OF the confirmation Of Abbott early
next week. Mr.. Abbott will take possession
OF his new office not later than July 10.
Mr.. Abbott's appointment was agreed
upon some time ago. Senators Burkett and
Brown having recommended him for the
place, Secretary Ballinger also being IA
vorably disposed to Mr.. Abbott's appoint
ment.
s.. C. Policy, secretary of the state OF
South Dakot who has been in Washington
several days, left for Pierre this afternoon.
]. c. Jensen of Sioux City, Ia, has been
appointed assistant observer in the weather
bureau service.
Nebraska postmasters appointed: Hough.
Dawes county, Howard +. McLain, vice
r. j.. Coil. resigned; Memphis, Saunders
county, Mrs, f. NJ. Williams, vice C. f.
Smell. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

courts, but the nation which recognizes
its perils is already immune from the bane-
full virus and the history of the present
decade will be a record of American
awakening. For this we W a debt OF
gratitude to men like Cleveland, Roosevelt.
Hughes. Folk, and, not the least, to a
much defeated Bryan"
To-day the outlook is fair and promising.
President Taft is happily demonstrating the
possibility of combining a government OF
law with a policy Of just and sane reform
OF cooperative abuses
Patrick Francis Murphy gave a char.
acteristically humorous speech.
London Fourth Observance.
LONDON, July 3.-The first of a series
OF Fourth of July celebrations here took
the form Of a dinner at the Savoy hotel
tonight, at which about seventy Americans,
mostly business men, were present. c. s,
Cotton presided and a number of American
musical hall artists entertained the diners,
The annual dinner OF the American SO
ciety and the Independence day reception
at the embassy will be held Monday.
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid are
among the weekend house party at Cotton
Hall, where Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur James
are entertaining the king. His majesty,
seeing the American ambassador and Mrs.
Reid at the station, invited them to Join
him In the rayal salon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

however, often counts for as much as
maturity"
The speaker condemned the attempt to
put high school branches into grammar
grades or Intermediate studies into primary
grades, and said that educative agencies
must look continuously to the care Of the
physical and emotional, as well as to the
intellectual side of education.
r'Society suffers from elements ERhieh are
unstable. ~erratic, shiftless and inefficient.
These elements corrupt morals, lead to ir-
rational modes OF living and swell the
hosts Of the helpless and criminal who
become the real burdens Of society. Unless
delinquent classes have the benefits OF the
kind Of education which is adapted to
their peculiar needs they grow up among
us and recruit the army of people who
never fit anywhere. They fill the poor
houses, the prisons, the asylums and slums.
They produce and reproduce their kind
and bring about a feeling of social unrest
which is growing in this complex age.
Failure of Home.
"A failure on the part Of the home to
exercise even and forceful discipline is a
moral sin which has put the curse OF
Cain and the stamp of Satan upon many
a pIonlslnB poy OF Blfl,
when we realize the banefu working OF
uneven discipline growing out OF weak
willed, inefficient parental government, We
stand in the presence OF a great problem
How can we impress father and mothers
and teachers with the idea that weak and
vacillating government of children blasts
their lives and makes them candidates fol
the ranks of the ignoble?"
Miss Olive Jones of New York City was
of the opinion that the care OF dellnquents
is a civic duty rather than a school prob
lem. F. c.. Bruner OF the Chicago schools
urged physical training in goodly proper.
tions as an aid to mental training for the
exceptional child"
Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent OF
schools OF Milwaukee, Wis, spoke Of man
ual training and care Of the deaf In the
public schools of Wisconsin City
Wales c, Martlndale OF Detroit, William
Davidson of Omaha, George b. Cook OF
Little Rock, Ark. also were speakers
John w. Cook Of Dekalb, Ill, read tn,
report OF the COMMITTEES on edueationa.
progress,
Indian School Play.
Tonight there was an unusual feature
provided for the visiting eachers "Hia
watha," dramatized, was produced at the
Denver Auditorium, under the auspices Of
the Haskell Indian school. Every part II
the play was enacted by full-blood In
dians, forty-five in number The hug,
building was filled to overlooking.
Tomorrow will be a day OF rest foI
nearly 1900 teachers, who are in Denver
to attend the sessions. Z
The first work of the association will
be taken up Monday evening, when a gen
eral session will be held in the auditorium
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
BUSY DOCTOR
1Omstimss overlook q Point.

The physician Is such a busy man that
ne sometimes ovsrlooks a valuable point
to which hts attention may be called by
an intelligent patient who Is a thinker.
About a year ago my attention was
called TO Grape-Nuts by one of my pat
ients.' says a physician OF Cincinnati.
AT the time my own health was bad
and / was pretty we'll run down but !
saw at N that the theories behind
GrApe-N1ts were sound and that II the
food was all that was claimed. It was a
perfect food.
80 / commenced TO use Grape-Nuts
with cream twice a day and In a short
time i began 10 improve in every way
and l arm now much stronger. feel better
and weigh more than ever before In my
life.
4 know that all OF this good is due to
Grape-Nuts and L am firmly convinced
that the claims made for the food are
true.
"T.have recommenmed, and still recon-
mend. Grape-Nuts 10 a great many of
my patients with splendid results, and in
some cases the Improvement of patients
on this, fine food has been wonderful
AS q brain and nerve food, IN fact, as
q general food, Grape-Nuts stands alone"
Look IN pkgs. for a copy OF the famous
little book. "The Road TO MELVILLE"
There's q Reason"
Bver EsAa the above lSttsrf A new one
Appears fron time 20 tina. rhsy are gen-
nin4 txsS ana fun % humaa intsESsA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
SAYS HOMES ARE TO BLAME
Memphis Schoolmaster Says They
Burden Teachers Lives.
HE CREATES MmD SENSATION
National Council OF Education Begins
xka Session I'm Denver-Indinn
Children Present Play of 49,
~"Hiawatha." -t.

DENVER, Colo, July S-Assertlng that
American homes and society are respon-
sible for the influences that make the
teachers life a burden, and In the end
result in the influences which. corrupt the
morals and pave the way for criminal
career In children, !. c. Mcneil, superin-
tendent Of schools OF Memphis, Tenn,
created a mild sensation before the Ma
tional Courcil OF Education today.
The meeting was preliminary to the SEES
sions OF the National Educational assocla-
ton, which begins Monday evening.
The principal subject before the council
was care OF delinquents, referred to as
exceptional children" This subject, to-
gether with the report OF the committee
on moral training, culture element and
economy OF time In teaching, industrial
teaching. cooperation with other coun-
tries ana educational progress, were dis
eusssd.
The Introductory statement in the dis
eusslon OF ~delinquents was made by James
II. Van Sickle. superintendent of schools
OF Baltimore. Nd, who vas followed by
Mr.. Mcneil.
About ''Sptritless" Teaching.
Some teaching is so scientific and conse-
quentiy so spiritIess that II would make
most any child delinquent" said Mr.. Nc
Neiil. Parents and teachers often make
d~elinquents OF children by failing to OBJ
serve the fundamental things and processes
incident to growth and development" said
the speaker. They make children hate
books BY forcing them to read before ar
interest in reading Is aroused. BY rushing
them into Arithmetic or grammatical analy.
sis before their development warrants II
they are made to dislike the subjects, Per,
manent aversion to school is the Legitimate
result OF putting children at work or
studies they are not mature enough &C
comprehend. The method of presentation
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Continued from First Page.)
have rendered by their holding high loyalty
and patriotism since the war to the present
day.
Mr.. COMMENCEMENT OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, inasmuch as con-
gress contributed to this monument and
provided for its erection, l am here Off
cially to accept at your hands, on behalf
of the government OF the United States,
this fitting memorial Of fraternity, charity
and loyalty.
Celebra ti0n IL Imposing.
All the regular troops in and about
Washington participated in conjunction
with the Grand Army OF the Republic and
the ladies' auxiliary. President Taft was
the principal speaker and guest of honor
The program was. interspersed with
musical selections by the United States
Marine band and vocal solos. senator
William S. Warner Of Missouri, past com
mander-in-chief, presided.
Major Stephenson, who was a surgeon
in the Fourteenth Illinois infantry, was
not only the founder OF the Grand Army
of the Republic, but its first provisional
commander-in-chief The memorial is the
first Of the kind ever erected, and while
the Grand Army of the Republic raised
most OF the funds. the Woman's Relief
corps gave valuable help.
Commander NeVius Talks.
Bestowing high praise upon the work
lone by the members of the Grand Army
OF the Republic during the civil war
commandments Nevius Of the organl-
Eation expressed the hope in his address
that the monument would lever stand as
an enduring memorial TO the son and sonf
of the worthy sires whose monument
tRnds at Bunker HILL" b
After reviewing some OF the campaigns
Of the war. Commander Hevius. with
arms outstretched toward the street on
which the statue of Stephenson stands
exclaimed:
ION this very street in front of US, the
dashing Early made his raid when he ad.
vanoed upon the capitol city, the only
time the national capitol was in dangeI
and on this same street on the night Of
July 10, 1854. the boys in blue marched
out to Fort Stevens. and there confronted
Early. And then the gallant Sheridan
hurled him back up the valley with suct
disastrous results"
He declared that II had been by the SUIT
fering. sacrifice and blood of the com
rades Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
that the flag had been raised from tn,
dust and mire, smoke-begrime1. powder
stained and bullet-ridden and thrown L
the breeze 10 float forever over a FIRE,
land"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Waitress Killed
by Her Husband
Mrs. Maude Henry Called from
Mothers House and Shot
Twice. .

Mrs. Maude Henry, a waitress at Bal
duff's cafe, was shot to death by her hus-
band, Frank Henry. AT $3.50 last night at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Inez Nickles,
SO2 South Fifteenth street. Two shots were
fired.
The shooting occurred on the west end
OF the house on q small porch. Henry
called his wife from the house while supper
was being served by her mother to two
Of her brothers and a boarder.
Edward Galloway. her brother by her
mothers first husband, rushed from the
supper table when he heard the two shots.
only to find his sister had fallen flat on
the little porch at the rear OF the house.
He saw her slayer fleeing north along
Fifteenth street and gave pursuit. Henry
ran north as far as the alley between
L~eavenworth and Jackson and turned west,
Galloway chased up this alley, but the
murderer turned into he space back OF
the Pantorium on Jackson street and made
his escape.
for three months.
Mrs. Henry was % years old, her birth
day having occurred on May 81. Her hus-
band was about the same age.
Nobody could be found that saw the
shooting. A bort, living next door, at
1907 Leavenworth street, heard the shoot
ing, but thought It was the result OF boys
celebrating the Fourth and did not 90 out
doors until a crowd was collected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

church at West Point. Father Kaup OF
st. Louis, a relative, assisting in the cele-
bration of the requiem mass for the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Joseph Kase.
WEST POINT. Neb., July Especial
A cablegram conveys the intelligence OF
the death of Mrs. Joseph Kase, wife of a
West Point business man, who went tc
olmutE, Austria, her old home, for her
health about a year age. A short time
after her arrival one of her children died
from scarlet fever and now the wife and
mother is no more. Mr.. Kase was at the
bedside of his wife when she died and
will bring the remaining child of the
family home with him to West Point
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
GAS LAW HELD INVALID
Oklahoma Court knocks Out statute
Prohibiting Piping of Gas
from state.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July S-Aecording
to advices received by local attorneys in
terested in the ease. a decision handed
down today at Muskogee, Okl., declares
Invalid the Oklahoma law prohibiting the
piping OF natural gas from that state
Under this decision, II is stated, foreign
corporations can now sell the natural fuel
IN other states.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
HENEY IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Graft Prosecutor saves Himself from
Injury by LeapinE

CASTLE ROCK, Wash, July Am auto
mobile in which Francis J. Heney Of San
Francisco and former United states Senator
Fred Mulkey OF Portland were travelling
from Portland to Seattle overturned near
here this afternoon. one member OF the
party sustained a broken leg. Mr., Heney
saved himself from sntury by tSmpinEsTs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Toy Pistol Kills hoy.
HAMILTON, O., July 8-The first Fourth
OF July fatality here this year occurred
today when George Marcum, 10 years old,
died from tetanus. He shot himself In the
] hand with a toy pistol.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that By using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Most Exceptional value-Handsome Petit

Most EXceptlonaI VaIue-HandsoIne PeJtl-
coats to Your Special Measure $1.98,
Perfectly cut, we'll made, guaranteed to
fit, of best quality Heatherbloom Taffeta, any
color excepting black or white for $1.98. This
special price is just to advertise our skirts
and petticoats which we are making to your
special measure. Main floor.