t
It
M
Mi
Tribute
Even John Philip Sousa, the great bandmaster, who has no use for
Phonographs, has been forced to recognize the Phonograph as a for
midable competitor. The two-step king says that people will no
longer go to concerts if they can have music in their own homes so
easily and so cheaply as they can with the Phonograph. This is an
unwilling tribute, but it is nevertheless a tribute. The man who has
a Phonograph has a concert in his own house. Even a king could not
have more. At our store you can hear them any time.
The Victor Gramaphone.
Wk
"His Mosterk Voice
The above prices include 12 8-in. records with each machine
The Edison Phonograph,
The Edison Gem Phonograph $10.00
The Edison Standard Phonograph 20.00
The Edison Home Phonograph : 30.00
The Edison Triumph Phonograph . . ., 50.00
Records, 35c each; $4.20 per dozen.
Compare these prices zvitk anyone 's, and
remember ive save you t lie freight.
Newhouse Brothers,
c Jewelers and Opticians. Burlington Watch Inspectors.
IE ill (K
EFFORT TO IMPEACH STORY OF
HARRY ORCHARD.
TRY TO SHOW HATRED AS MOTIVE
First Testimony Chiefly Directed To
ward Showing that Orchard Killed
Steunenberg Out of Revenge for
Lose of Hercules Mine.
Boise, Ida., June 26. The first di
rect testimony In defense of William
D. Haywood was chiefly directed to
ward showing that Harry Orchard,
blaming Frunk Steunenberg for the
loss of his Interest In the Hercules
mine, had threatened to have revenge
by killing him, aud that the conduct
of Orchard and K. C. Sterling, both
before the Independence exyjloslon,
when they were frequently seen to
gether and afterward, when Sterling
called off a bloodhound that was fol
lowing Orchard's trial, justified the In
ference that the mine owners Inspired
Jtbe crime.
The calling of' the first witness for"
the defense was preceded by a further
examination of Orchard to permit the
defense to complete its formal lm-.
peaching questions. These questions
vere nearly all In connection with the
claim that Orchard killed Steunenberg
because of an alleged grudge, growing
out of the sale of his Interest In the
Hercules mine. Orchard, who came
Into court under protection of the
name flying squadron of guards that
always acts as his escort, maintained
bis old calmness. He again denied
that he ever threatened to kill Steun
enberg because of the Hercules mine
una again asserted that he sold his
Interest In the mine two years before
the trouble that drove him out of
northern Idaho. Two witnesses
failed Inter In the dny swore that Or
chard did threaten to kill Stounenberg
becnuse of the Hercules matter, and
the defense has prepared the way for
uuch testimony from a dozen moro
"winesses. The two heard were F. R.
licud, onco of Cripple Creek and now
of Goldfleld, Nov., and the other
Charles A. Sullivan, formerly of Crip-
to the
Phonograph
The Victor
The Victor
The Victor
The Victor
The Victor
The Victor
The Victor
The Victor
ile Creek and now n watchman in the
Ilrown hotel In Denver.
Redd said he hi aril Orchard mako
the statement and throat In the min
ers' hall In Cripple Creek, and Sulli
van swore thnt while he and Orchard
were fellow boarders at John Neville's
place, In Clippie Creek, Orchard re
peatedly said that but for Steunen
berg he would be a rich man and that
he Intended to kill film. The cross
examination showed that both were
members of the Western Federation of
Minors and that Sullivan was a friend
of Haywood, Moyer and many of the
union leaders at Cripple Creek.
Dr. I. I McQee, a mining broker of
the Couer u'Alenes, another Impeach
ing witness, swore that Orchard told
him In 1904 at Wallace, Ida., that he
was a "spotter" for a detective agency.
Orchard denied this conversation; de
nied that he was In Idaho at any time
in 1904.
Several witnesses, principally wom
en who kept lodging houses at Cripple
Creek, located Orchard at various con
ferences with Sterling, the (Jetective
for the Mine Owners' association,
prior to the Independence explosion,
and there was a further showing as to
meetings between Orchard and D. C.
Scott, the detective for the Florence
and Cripple Creek railway. Another
witness told of the effort to locate the
men guilty of the Independence sta
tion outrage by starting a bloodhound
from the chair rung used In pulling off
the mine explosion. He said the dog
took the road to Colorado Springs,
the one over which Orchard fled In the
night, and that when he reported to
Sterling he got orders to cnll the dog
off. Sterling said he knew who blew
up the station, and later said that
Steve Adams had done bo.
The state fought the admission of
the bloodhound story and also opposed
the admission of evidence covering
general features of the Colorado labor
law, but In both Instances the court
ruled with the defense.
ARREST THREEJOR MINE FRAUD
Wealthy Men of Denver Feel Hand of
Federal Justice.
Denver. June 26. Charged wltb us-
Nlng th malls In furtherance of a
scheme to defraud, the medium being
the Financial Security and. Trust com-
Junior $14.20
Z 21.20
No. 1 26.20
No. 2 34.20
No. 3 44-2 3
No. 4 54.20
No. 5 64.20
No. 6 104.20
v '3r
pany, the Goldllehl dold Mining fmii
pany and the Froe Coinage Mining
and Smelting company, W. F. Mc
Quarrle, proFldent of the first named
company, and one of the iwt prom
inent and wealthiest mining promoters
in Denver; Dr. D. A. Saunders, one of
his asbistants In the business, and F.
A. Saunders, secretary of the Finan
cial Security and Trust compnny, were
I indicted by the federal grand Jury.
They were arrested and each gave
' bond in the sum of $2,500.
Find Body of Murdered Girl.
Fargo, N. D., June 2(1. The body of
Grace Hums, a flfteen.year-old girl,
who disappeared from her home here
on last Friday, was taken from the
J lied river. An examination or the
body Indicates that the girl had been
J assaulted and then killed by being
i choked nnd beaten over the head with
, tome blunt Instrument.
Fatal Shooting at Dibble.
Ardmore, I. T.. June 26. Federal
I officers here were notified of a shoot
ing at Dibble, I. T., In which T. P.
Reeser was killed and Dr. Howard
badly wouaded. The men bad quar
reled. At Yarmouth. In St. Nicholas' church,
one of the most curious objects is
known as the Devil's Chair. It Is
formed out of the huge Jawbone of a
whale and stands at the west end of
the church. When fisher lasses get
married, they think It good for tbe
newly wedded couple to race from tbe
chancel, and they believe that whoever
reaches the Devil's Chair first will rule
the roost in tbe little household they
are about to set up. Loudon Graphic.
A Canine 8ecret.
"You can always tell the people who
are unhappy from tbe look of their
faces," said the tired woman, "but If
you look out Into the court of a morn
ing you never can tell which dog It Is
that has cried nil night and kept you
awake." New York Tress.
A Social Catastrophe.
"Was no one Injured in the railway
collision, count'"'
' "No, but nevertheless It was a most
painful situation. First, neeoud, third
and fourth class passengers all min
gled together! Simply unheard of!"
Fllegende Blatter.
I
N
m
STRIKING WIREMEN REFUSE TO
RETURN TO WORK.
NO MOVE FOR PEACE YET MADE
Telegraph Companies and Operators
Mako Conflicting Claims of Situation
at San Francisco Telegrams Said to
Have Been Mailed from Chicago.
San Francisco, Juno 26. The situa
tion in tbo telegraphers' Btrlke re
mains unchanged, with everything
peaceful around the main olllces of the
companies.
The format notlco of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph compa
nies to their striking operators to re
turn to work was ignored by the men,
as was expected. None returned to
work and tho chief operators and of
ficials of both companies were busy
working at the keys themselves. Tho
company officials said that the refusal
of the men to return severed finally
the bond heretofore existing.
Superintendent May of the Western
Union, declared that bis company was
engaging men, but would not say bow
many. Ho said they were coming from
all directions and that normal condi
tions would prevail soon. The offi
cials of both tnnpanlcB claim they are
within n half hour of the work all the
time. The government business was
being handled, said Mr. Storer, with'
out any delay at all.
Although messages are being
handled with reasonable promptness
bo far, the companies refuse to take
them except subject to indefinite de
lay, owing to the fear of Interference
with the wires.
A bulletin Issued by the press com
mittee from the telegraphers' head
quarters tnid:
"As an evidence of the Inability of
the Western Union to handle tbe busi
ness offered by the public they have
notified customers to use the tele-1.
phone wherever possible. A report
reached headquarters that 2,000 tele
grams had disappeared from the over
land division of the operntlng room
of the Western Union office in Chica
go. This would Indicate that business
was being mailed fiom Chicago."
The strikers discovered that public
business was being handled over pri
vate wires. President Small notified
the brokerage firms who have per
mitted outsiders to use their wires for
public business that unless the prac
tice was stopped at once their oper
ators would become Involved In tho
strike.
The Southern Pacific officials have
discharged several operators at out
side points on complaints from Chief
Operators .left's or the West Oakland
office of tlu Western Union that they
bad int'eiN'rod with the working of
Western I'n.un wires and there is
grave dnngrr of the Southern Pacific
operators becoming Involved.
Commits Suicide in Jail.
Kankakee, 111., Juno 2(i. Henry
Harmes, the wealthy Uonlleld farmer,
who was in jail here for shooting hl&
wife with intent to kill her, committed
sulcid'.' by hanging himself with a
towel anil a necktie. Harmes, who
war seventy-lour years of ugo, shot his
wife three weeks ago, shortly after
their first quarrel. They had lived
togethor thirty-six years.
Two-Cent Fare Law in Illinois.
Chicago, June 26. Presidents of Illi
nois railroads have agreed that there
shall be no Immediate contest of the
2-cent rate law, which becomes effec
tive Jjly 1. Tho present plan of the
railroad officials Is to put the rate In
effect and later should passenger
earnings show a large decrease to gu
Into court and declare the rate law
confiscatory.
UikV0UJkitbvUiAUktbAibUaivbAtkUiVkvbvbUtl((iUil(iiittitiiU4iUiaiail(vi))ii4
2 a r n
5 AY, niSTER!
4
Oo you know that it will pay YOU, as
well as US, to buy your Building Ma
terial and Coal at ouryardsT Not only
that our prices atkraoe lower, or at
least as low, as those of our competit
ors, but BKOAuac we take especial car
of and protect all can be classed as
REGULAR CUSTOMERS.
PL ATT &
Coal.
ifif(f(f(f(fT,fi'wri)nTi','rvt6riTviTiiaiT'nrtrivii,'Pi'rii
City Dray and Express Line.
F. W. STUDlCBAKim, PROP.
Goods Delivered to any part of the city.
Charges as low as the Lowe
CLTY AGENTS FOR ADAAS EXPRESS CO.
TELEPHONES,
Resldsnct i8t.
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
iraccii io i lie Kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all discuses
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore, when your kidncysare weak
or out of order, you can understand bo
quickly your entire body is affected and
bow every organ seems to fail to do it
duty.
If you arc sick or " feel badly," begin
faking the great kidney remedy, Ir.
Kilmer's Swamp-Knot, because as sixm
as vour kiduevs are well they will help
all'the other organs to health. A trijl
will convince anyone.
If you are sick" you can make no mis
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect oi
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidnev runted v. is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cure
of the most distressing eases, and is sold
rws !tu til lift t c 1st nil slCVJu-"
druggists in fifty-cent.
lid one-dollar st.e
bottles. You may
have a sample bottle itoraeofBwamp-Roos.
by uuiil free, atso a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. "Mention this papex
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iting
faamtoti, N. Y. Don't muke any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Roou
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
iress, llinghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle.
OYSTERS
ift every itylc. Ca
tering to partiei and
dancei a specialty.
Fresh Bread, Pies,
Cakes, Candy and
Cigars.
The Bon Ton
W. S. BBNSM. Proprietor.
Do You
Meat 1
When yon nvo hungry r.nd
want somethig nice to tho
meat lino, drop into my
market. We have the nicest
kind of
Home-mada
Sausages
and meats, fish, and game
in season. We think, and
almost know, that we can
please you. Give us a
trial.
Koon Bros.,
Successors to
ROBINSON fc BURDEN.
. l-l. I
FREES CO.
Lumber.
Offic! i if
tftsflHsfrVVLslu V"Y