Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

oty at 1 o'clock yesterday after a long Because of Overflow. Jail on & charge of wife beating. Sherift fliness. The funeral services will be held it was razed by the wind. Find ot |Acton received a telephone call from p v b i ports today.from the storm-swept|into St. Louls county and demolished THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1915, . 3 — —_———— '_—_—— N Pea—— ‘EASTERN MISSOURI age, with the exception of the de-|[juries were reported from that place | wers reduced to splinters and piles of | ground an tangled mass, with broken N b k molition of one church and the par- | Glmore, Mo, wus wiped out almost com- | brick trecs. From St. Chatles the tornado ebraska 1 Nebraska | Hal wreching of snother church, & |Degl YU only on man wab found| AU Wentruile Mo, Mew erman hoboed across e Missours and, Miseul | ¢ ead here vle nd w Killed, and at Gilmore the sippl river into 11inols There is | SWEPT BY TORNADO\ factory, a hospital and a convent,| peiween more and Wantaville a body of Frank Kunsel was found on the branched out sending cloudbursts to ‘Note fr B t . was confined largely to the unroof-| Wabash passenger train, known as the | Fallroad station platform after the storm. Rock ‘sland in the northern part of the DRMNAGE DITCH 1 § from Beatrice | rd¥h | Tog of houses and the uprooting. of | Colorado Muntied, crosend the path of the S Charies, nfler a nikht of total dark- | state and {0 Mounds, near Cairo, in : storm and the four coaches In the train Ness, the electric light plant having been | the extreme southern part. The business | a,nd Ga,ge COunty 8t. m‘"!"’ St. Peter, G‘lmon'| baos were neatly pleked up v the wind and | Put out of commission, today looked upon | sections of both these towns were flooded 4 PROYES TOO SMALL\ | Wentaville and Other Towns Re- | A temporary bricge for the Wabash |1aid to one side of the right-of-way. Not the ruins of the entire central portion of \ “ BEATRICE, Neb., July S.—(Special)— port Extensive Damage. | railroad near Gilmore, Mo., is being bullt, |a person was Injured serfously in this the cliy including more than 100 resl DEATH RECORD. a— |George Schueter of Blue Springs was b | the rallway bridge having been swept | accident. Those in the ditched cars ran | dences . . > A | G » - |away. A summer camp at Mitchell, 1, [ back to the five passenger coaches loft ~ Search was instituted for the bodies of . Richardson County District leely‘:‘r‘"l\::'"rm': 18 Wedneedsy svesing tn kS {SEVEN PERSONS ARE KILLED | clavers miles north of hers, was destioysd | atanding oh the track: these were coupléd| s Woman and tho small children Who took | . wAxNE. Nebs. Suly & ‘}"-','fi".m P | automobile by Sheritt Acton and Deputy | bogts - s - S g NE, Neb,, July 8,~(Special)=R. A. to Be Mulcted for Damages |Snerfr w - g 4 H ¥ the storm, but no one was hurt there, (to the tender and the train proceeded on| refuge in the 8 harles Borromero | yrown o died at by eS| Sherift White and lodged In the county | ST, LOUIS, Mo., July 8.—Late re-| The storm in St. Charles county crossed (ita journey Catholio CRUTOR: &° few MIBUTED VUIOWS] ares o o e oI Y I R |Carrled Two Mundred Yards in Alr, |81 Sori . > - . area of stern Missouri left (h?lhkrn. scattered wheat shocks and up ‘llufl" bodies would bring the Missourl t the Presd ohofeh © a v NEW BUILDING AT WAYNE aticr amsauiiing his wite, had defiod ar- s The thres whe | [o0ted, trees. The town of W 'Peters. | Two miles wem of O'Fallon, the wind | doath Il to ten. The Bortomero waa| gy 3 MRV NG Lo NHATSEALY AN BENS, | death roll at seven. The three Who|near gt. Charies. was also demolished, |ifted & buggy off the road, carried it.|the oldest church in St. Charles. having| ™ = - b rest b o shal, . atton. | were missing at St. Charles, Mo., the | but no one was serfously injured there. | With the horse and occupants, through | been bullt in 1862 at a cost of $100,00 b T~ (From a Staff Correspondent.) [1te procured an automobile and in com- | N | i o the alr for 2% yards and then hurl ‘v HYMENEAL LINCOLN, July S—(Special)—Failure [pany with Deputy Sherift White went to | 1aT€est town in the path of Wednes-| One of the remarkable features of the ke for 1% yards end then huelsd {t| Preperty Dimage Heavy. ANCOLN, . b aaieh ) tornado was the small number of deaths '© the sroun dan Mino, the driver,| The property damage in St Charles S ch p by dr ¢ ct | Blue Springs, where v we hot 1o day's tornado, have been found. N . ot the ditch put in by drainage distri prings, where they were not long | considering the nature of the property °S¢ADed With a few brulses, but his wife|alone, It ia belleved, will approximate Frost-Teix. No. 1 of Richardson county to do itsin taking e haefer in custody. Mis wur.-[ Dawn disclosed that the damage|aamage. Thus. in the city of St. Churles, | N4 one child were killed 50000 The damage to wheat in St Miss Mary Teig and Ralph Frost, both ]‘"":l'“"; be cause for “"“"“"’ '“;;‘c’;"_: el l:“‘”""”:) \‘;‘ n ”L"‘ she would como | done at St. Charles had been over-|sixteen square blocks were almost com-| At Dardenne, Mo, the home of Thomas | Charles and t. Louls counties is esti f Omaha, were married Thursday after- o"! n\': ”a:“':"l!‘fl“'n‘f“l(:(“rl\rlcto FLn(thurd o Redrni Rk oy | estimated. While the tofnado swept | pletely demolished, but not one life was [Flaherty was demolished and in ft died [mated at more than $100,000. A dozen | noon at ¢ o'clock by Rev. Charles W. . S A S » | ttarold X, Mat i | & section of the city efghteen blocks|\o®t there. Forty of the sixty bulldinga (Mra. Flaherty and thelr two children, | towns in thede counties were Isolated Avidge at his office in the Brandels Engineer Johnson. Je e Mavurer and Miss Fred Phil- | ibmins o chieng which formed the town of St. Peter were | While her husband escaped with a few [last night, as miles upon miles of tele- | theater building. They were accompanied It appears that the drainage ditch was |lips, both of this city, were married | o | long by nine blocks wide, the dam-|blown to fragments, but only slight in-|cuts. Fifty other homes in this town|phone and telegraph wires were on the | bY Joseph G. Swanson and Miss Martha not continued full siza at the lower end | Wednesday by Rev. B. F. Gaither. The | ! | Welnert of Omaha and as a result could mot carry off the |young couple left on a brief wedding | ® ¥ s RTRTR T ks sl surplus water, causing an overflow which [trip, and upon their return will make | damaged crops considerably and the their home In Beatrice drainage dietrict may have to settle the Mrs. H. B. Gish of this city has been - L AR eL A Nt Kinpinder” Johaton | Serioul 1 He NG . oW Qaye: HHOM JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. hod) HHH WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. can aprange matters satisfactorily, the ptomaine polsoning, caused romeating mattar having been put up to him to|canned hominy. For a while it was v look. “ after. thought she could not recover | Norm Roard to Wayne. Five new cases of smallpox were re- . The state mormal board will go to|Ported to the city btoard of health “ ,, Wayne tomorrow to be present at the ;'\l*“r'""::l"': ":“”:L' (:;”,p."” ikl dedication of the new chapel building | \0 “HER T 0 my'"_’; Lo ;P‘ "‘““j‘ d; "\_ o of the school just completed. State Su-| ‘“‘ Washeots d (rom the strict perintendent Thomas cxpects to go along, | oUrt Wednesday afternnon in the §2.00 but has s date in the western part of | JAMmASe case of Rexford Dobbs against the Burlingto A ans! o the state at the same time, which hel| the Buriinston ralircad transterring th case from the Gage wunty court to will endeavor to postrome, as he is : . 3 S hew bullding | he United States district court of Ne < . . . anxious (0 see what the new WIS | Lpbyie Lincoin divicion The change M s : And Announces, Beginning Friday, July 9th, - BN e | of wenue was requested by the ratirosd r. John A. Swanson, Pres. of the Nebraska Clothing Co. the Event That All Omaha Waits For! Mrson ne o Towa. { company, and it filed bond of $500 to P 3 % Governor Morehead this morning | insure costs of action ¥k &l Originator of the Famous ‘“This will be the most notable granted a requisition asked for by the| at———————— | ) : : S Half Price Sal hav o governor of Towa. for the retun (0 Des | Qg0 40 T N { Ha'f Price Clothing Sale says: \.:v"' batohe i l” A M held. Amerlm’s Ori inal Semi_Annual Moines of Harry Larson, wanted for| ate ouse ow s e in a ¥y experience VLreaking and entering. Larson 18 .,‘,“g' See has such an enormous all-new stock Leld by the chiet of police of Omaha. | Resemb]es Factory, Half been offered in this ecity at Ialf . ) More Alfalfa Planted, | Price Price. According to Secretary W. R. Mellor - % h , L of the state board of agriculture the T, & e CacrU. Window “‘But a radieal, sweeping | LINCOLN, July 8.—(Special.)=The cor- D" ' % s first thirty-five counties reportiig akri- | ridors of the state house these days show plays clearance is our one aim now, cultural statistics to the board show A& all the appearance of a huge box factory, | even if summer weather has b total of 196,710 acres in alfaifa. This I8 | while the smell which emanates therefrom an increase of 58,055 acres over last year|gives one the idea that be is approaching | in the same counties, or about 13 per|a down east sawmill, cent. If the same increase continies| [arge consigments of automobile plates, | cver the remaining counties Nebrasia |which at the present time run up to | will have 1,155,408 acres In alfalla this pearly 70,600, come in big boxes and as | year. With conditions so favorable al-|there is no room for the boxes in the falfa should retain its position as the | hasement they are piled up along the fourth most valuable agricultural crop|corridors of the state house, the west just begun. Best of all, this is not a weak, bolstered up sale of odds and ends, but a sale conducted on the same broad scale of my many past Half Price Sales. A sale of the Sale Of Our Entire High Grade Stock Of in Nebraska. | corridor being filled on each side, leaving newest, most perfectly Edgerton Goes to Aurora, a small space between for the wayfarer tailored and fashion- Frank I, i2dgerton, former assistant at-| Sccretary of State Pool has his office ably correct elothing Men’s and Youn Mer"S torney general, has formed a partnership ! piled high with the boxes, compelling his —the world’s best— g with the law firm of Hainer & Crafts at |large force of clerks to work in cramped | 4 Aurora nd will move to that city soon. |auarters. Legislatures of the past ap- | | at exactly HALF & Mr. Idgerton has been connected with | peared to think that the old state house | ' PRICE.”’ Hand-Tallored Mr, Hainer in the firm in this city, but|is good enough for the state until some | | the denth of a member of the Aurora |leglslature has public spirit enough to | | . fiom wen respansible for the changs. | vots an appropriation for & safe and | | 5pr|ng and Summer 6 M Witer Compaily ¢ sane building, It is probable that Ne- : Adjutant General Phii Hall is preparing | Praska with ita hoarded $10,000,00 will | j ¢o muster out the National Guard com- | cOntinue to plod along, while its sistér | | oyt Sehuyler, B of the -Fourth m.|%tates of lowa, Colorado and Kansas D T ine. ot the. oldest com. | hAve state houses which make the aver- | | " |age Nebraskan blush with shame whe: | i Inecluding the premier productions of Rochester, New York's, most cele- brated clothes makers—ucknowledged the world’s best in style, in qual- ity, in fit, in workmanship and finish. Our Entire Stock at Half Price as Follows: . All Worsted Suits All Full Lined Suits All Young Men's Suits panies In the guard, but they have been| _ | unable to come up to the requirements \1® thinks of the ditference. and will have to make way for & new | - tompany which will probably be trom| 1HIEVES ARE BUSY IN Gordon. NORTH PLATTE AND VICINITY | ! X W LETE. All Cheviot Buits All Half Lined Suits All Stout Suits BROKEN BOW LETS CONTRACT | -xorri $ramre, Nen, ruly s—cspe | | All Cassimere Buits All Outing Suits All Tall Men's Suits FOR WATER AND LIGHT PLANT | cial—Cattle were stolen, a horse and | | All Blue Berge Suits All Three-Piece Buits All Short Men's Suits buggy taken from a local hitch rack and | A]l r.ncy nm“r. s“iu ul T'O_Hm lu"‘ An ‘nfl Bh. s“‘u i : William Adatr was slugged and robbed | EN BOW, Neb., July 8.—(Special.) | O - here this week. Officers have been baf- ~Bids for the building of the municipal | All sizes. All proportions from 32 to 52 Breast Measure. | fled in their efforts to apprehend the the Alamo Engine and Supply company | intenfisd, 'which méans. that the: system to | failed - to :Giscloss iha" identify ‘ot the charges, no C. O. D.’s, no Half Price : w in use. Fifteen bids were filed, | [ 40 its 5 ’ ;:l:‘n:fy r:\:n :er:);‘r‘\‘n‘(lvl\-fl! "The o:’lxl-! Martin Wyman left his horse and buggy Black Suits and Palm Beach $25 Suits, $30 Suits, 15 %35|fsl;li;5- 17 50 i{ "sFl,l It y ) mal Dia of the Alamo people was $20,502, | At & local hitch rack for a few minutee | Suits Not Included. Half Price o Half Price alf Price ° alf Price rolier “propoaition. was: aut out.in orden| WANAM AdMe. propHstor ‘of this Nefth All Silk Suits, Al Silk Dresses, 40 zs Were $24.50 to slzz_s to s22 Were $12.85 to s FY hs i £45.00, now oras e Omana. was awarded the contract for | €Tal carcasses with brands cut out, after tions during Half Price Sale: ’ ;‘mm?m"r.‘m.- Drice: doss not.include orna~ | he old-time . manner ot oattls “""‘”! Positively g 1 $20 Suits 522-50 Sults, 3 when hard pressed. Investigation there ositively no approvals, no y ® be installed by the city whl be aiimilar to| thieves. ~An' extensive cattle 'stealing {neluding the ornamental lighting, but as| Mondsy night. When e returned they | to get down to the required amount, | Flatte laundry, heard a nolse in his laun 66 Will” S ° All w e S S i‘s C ats Dresse e an >ays. omen's >uits, Loats, S, $34.50, now . . All Wool Suits, § 40| $ Were $14.85 to il v o e feeana o o g g T MR SPECIAL NOTICE $10 Suits, ¢ $12.50 Suits, 6 25 $15 Suits, $7 50 $18 Suits, $9 & ‘special seaaton, the result belnk that| CECC KL T o o had found sov. | A small charge for altera- Half Price Halif Price. ° Half Price L Half Price mental street lighting, as was r‘Arlmrmllyl Ha" Pr]ce 3 scheme 18 supected. | refunds. 3 the city had only $16,000 to spend the elec-| were gone, dry when passing it near midnight Mon- Must Go Quickly—Your Unrestricted Choice of the House at Half Price All Wool Dresses, Were $9.85 to s 9_0 lo s1.22_5 $34.50, now . == chureh, according to arangements made | todny. The body will lie in state at the ehureh for two hours and all public SKIN TROUB[[ | buildings will be closed for an hour dur- ing the funeral. [ WALRsTH IS APPOINTED o“hm g s, Cge INTING COMMISSIONER : ot e In Two Weeks Well. | (From a Staft Correspondent.) | LINCO! Neb., July 8.—(Special Tele- s b0 | HEALED BY CUTICURA the Osceola Democrat, was today ap- pointéd printing commissioner by Gover- soAP AND 0|NTMENT g nor Morehead. The job draws a salary thebehcsbe of $1500 a year. This was the last fruit | | s to $14.85, now . $29 50, mow . (From a Staff Correspondent.) e e e | LINCOLN, July 8—(Special Telegram.) | —The funeral of Postmaster F. W Brown of Lincoln will be held Frid afterncon at Holy Trinity Episcopal | All Silk Coats, . Were $14.85 374“ to s1.9__, All Nemo Corsets, | All Warner Corsets, to $39.50, now . g Were §3t0 86, |, Were §1 to 85, All Wool Coats, now ‘ now Wer: $7.95 to 5395 to 514?:5 $ 50 [ oo l s So $20.50, now . . —90 §710 - ol P ot | ch oy M 4 Al Palm Beach Coats, 3 ] Moo 9.8 1 fl‘_u‘s b == o 7 . A sweeping close-out of our entire BRMRE o oy akie o high grade stock of corsets. All new y ‘ Every suit, coat and dress—the season's spring models—and all at exactly One most fascinating models, at exactly one- Hall Price. half our lowest in the city prices. i | FUNERAL OF F, W. BROWN [nr. Jfe ontered o e e, | WiLL BE HELD TODAY | 1ost the currency taken In during the day. | 50 2 ] $24.50, mow . . All Pal Beach S e i S0 10 374 Ve e $120 081 478 2 = = 75 on the official plum tree. ““After pulling garden weeds and scrateh- 4 It Relleves Backache. stained with the juice, my ankle began to get sore and red. I bought soe salve and the redness disappesred, but she skin | | Apply Sloan’s Liniment to your back Women's Wearing Apparel—T pain gone almost instantly, Don't rub; it penetrates. 2c. All druggists.—Advertise- i | ing my ankle with my finger which was | | e B e o Beautiful New Summer Millinery Friday at Half Price PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 8.—(Spe-| clal)—Fillipe Medrano of Loulsville, this county, has begun suit against the Rock be scratching and 1 scratched Tsland road in the district court here for! untl the blood started. My the recovery of the sum of 82,95 for com- | ;Jotuml:nvw the breaking out, and pensation for injuries recelved while en- “.‘l‘“‘_' m’:;'fl:'m SRy ( gaged by the Rock Island at Fairbury, | oo Ny sl intense that it would wake me up at night and I would \ \‘;‘3 ~ $5.00 New ‘ $7.50 New $10.00 New $2.08 New | $5.00 French | Up to $3.08 Trimmed Trimmed Trimmed Bport |~ Ostrich | Untrimmed Hats at Hats at Hats at 2 Hatsat | Plumesat | Hatsat | 5950 g g | sp0 2 |42 | 3% Where he was injured by a door of & car| poy of Ointment. In two weeks' time I was ] e which he wa ssisting In unloading. well.” (Signed) J. F. Saare, 314 6th St joe'T' Pr c . F N e (1 Millinery Department—Third Floor. —————————— Baraboo, Wis., March 19, 1915, wi s airsnnd o For a & ed Ankle. | 1t you will get & bottle of Cnamber- | Sample Each Free by Mall | lain’s Lintment and observe the directions | With 38-p. Skin Book om request. Ad- | 9 givwen therewith faithfully, you will re- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bes- 2 n ny an S aw a cover in much less time than is usually | tes.* BSold throughout she world. i :l.:r..l‘.:';st Obtainable everywhere.—Adver- [ Except Panamas, Bangkoks and Leghorns. [Straw Hats Great Clean-Up Sale Our Entire Stock ' rent rooms auiex win s mee want 40| WOMan’s Health | bl ™ B 81,33 81,67 Worth un to ¥ Women’'s Low Shoes and Pumps, at Washington Affairs | andeheuison ailowskin phapio: | - oot AR SN $2.67 52.45 and $2.95 facial blemishes and depression dis- Our High Grade Panama, Bangkok and Leghorn Hats at Great Reductions ™ . Your unrestricted cholce of any pump, either with or without straps; Conlonial or military lace oxford nients. dull black and white combination purmps and Tonze kid. Two big lots At 3545 and $2.00. Any Man’s Oxford Tan or black, button or lace, Rubber, elk or $ leather soles. Up to 3.45 ¢ == $5.00 values, at A comprehensive plan f L onarat appear after the system has been of foderal, siate and municipal labor cloansed and the b purified by hLureaus for the rellef of unempl ient .50 Any 55,00 Leghorn Hat, now at . 8550 throughout the country will be considered 9 S - at the labor conference called by Sacre- 4 tary Wilson for August © at San Fran- o Mt ke Mol co. 3 A tour of Investigation to cover th | e middie west, the Pacifir const and the | o ) "’bsc south was announced bv the Federal | . - 60c Silk Hats, Men's Trade commission. : \ and boys' 35 ) gun in Chicago v e s c s boses, commission will travel for nesr'y tu o k& SOHN A SWANSON.racs. : months, completing Its Inquiry into the | B oS heo bo Weanmnulh a Allcniidre) s Siraw ;1.:::"“:.» Third Off. W L HOLZMAN, FARNAM ar FIF TEENTH ST e, 25 export trade situation Seld Everrwh East Alsle, CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Other pages from this issue: