THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, JULY 31, 190.
5c
ir
dL
MI-
Embroidery Sale
Threw cases of Mtll-Fnd Embroideries and
Inserting at LESS THAN HALF.
6"c Cnr( Cover Kmbroldoriea, at I.c
o Skirt Flouncing- at 12 I -2c
26o Embroideries and Inserting, at lUc
Valenciennes Laces
Entire Ktock of Valenciennes Lnees and
Inserting, worth from Ic to 15c per yard,
"yard. .'.IC tO 5C
.-Over laces
All odd pieces of Wub All-Overa, Oriental
fld Plnln All-Overa, worth 38o to 1150
JaVa .. 19c to 75c
50c to 2 All-Over
Embroidery. ...
$3 Embroidered
Wafet Patterns..
.25c
1.50
riocs. vouar
andaUon...
jJS
a -A a a - LSI nst a a a as w a v
finerlx! a Rufr Rrnwn CnUar
aa f a v M v w w a- wm w V a a mm a ta
Sec Our New ladies' Neckwear
THE nKLI AHLET 4 TORE.
THE REL1ABLB ITURH.
Mil
SOLE OMAHA 'SELLING I
AGENTS FOR K
s a
: WINSLOW TAFFETA
LINEN AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS. MONDAY WILL BE A BIG DAY.
NOTE A FEW PRICES BELOW:
Bieirbed Muslin, yard wldn, soft finish, regular 8o value Monday we
will M.l 1( yards to a customer, for
Ready made ble-arhed Hemstitched 8heta, with wide hem, torn, not cut.
In all other etores at 75o and too Monday we will limit (i to a customer,
at, per short
Memstltcned Pillow ( mm, ready to u
wld, to matrh above sheet, aold regular at 15g amriOc will limit 12 to
a ninlnmer, at, each
Memorized Table Damask, In heeullfiil pattern and the highest grade of
finish. regular valu. on special sal at, yard
' l;lMrh-l I nlon Table lMmk, In the, latest designs and pattern", regular
Bfo vali!ton special Bale Monday 6 yards limit, at, ya-'d..-
. Pure Linen Towcllnsj. lit In. wide, regular 12V value, li) yards to a
ruetomT. at, yard.
India i.lnona Dotta-l flwtsa. Check Nainsook, etc., regular 10c
value, on pale at, yard
Ergllsh Long Cloth, aoft finish, regular 124o value, Monday we will sell
li yavds for
- - YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS
' WTTATF.VER THEY MAY BK CAN RE SUPPLIED HERE AT LESS COST TO
YOU THAN ANYWHERE EI-SE. IX)OK AT OTHER OiWDS, OET OTHER PEO
PLES PRICE", THEN COME HERB AND CRITK'ALI.Y EXAMINE OCR OOODS
( WB KNOW WHAT THlfi RESULT WILL BE. YOU'LL BUY AT HAYDEN'S.
,J
YHAIR OR
V EH,' Like
rms bolted
ck hhd
retrt bar.
V2.25
1 .1
4.2b REBD ROCKER Like cut well
iii.-mceiy umstieo 2 95
ateel couch -
3.85
.7.85
. 1.50
teel Davenport
ds
Tbm finft lot nf
sSuit Cases we ever
had in our store. 0
PRICES WERE
NEVER LOWER
All styles.
'" AH Prices.
Vacation Trip Special
200 ddien Cases worth up
,t tin nn unnH,
r . V - -, ...
53150 and $4.98
V , t:- " ; -.-r :
, nm nnnir TuiaiTorn x,vr u'mr
! Explains Why Military Was Tamed Loose
, in Colorado.
n r,
SAYt STRIKERS BROUGHT ON TROUBLE
Miners WM Wr, Strlklnc lor More
aPar Would Kot Let Others Take
Thvlr Places Without
Trouble,
n DENVE'it, ' July 80. Governor James H.
Feubody . today Issued an address explain
ing and vindicating his acts In dealing with
, the labor troubles In Colorado. He refutes
tho contention that the strike Inaugurated
.y Wostern Federation. f Miners at the
J oro reduction works In Colorado City was
called because of the failure of the legls-
Vlntir to, enact an elglut-hour labor, point
ing out that it was called on February 14,
fly :r six . weeks, bofjaro the adjournment
of the logislature, which then had under
cdhuldoratlon an eight-hour law. Later a
sympathetic strike was declared by the
Fed.t'f jitloji at Cripple Creek to cut off their
supply In the mills.
. Governor l'eabody goes Into the history
of tho'Western Federailon of Miners, which,
ho 'deciu'res, has been replete with assaults,
djnauitte outrages and murder In afford
ing' protection to men who deaired to lubor.
.the governor explains, "it became neces
sary In my Judgment, to confine certain
m.en I", rnlMtttry guardhouses as one of the
safeat and roost expeditious methods of re
storing order. It waa loudly proclaimed
that thls was wllhovt authority of law.
The question waa submitted to the supreme
cort and the action of the militia In that
respect fully sustained. It Is a useful and
necessary power and the cluss that should
dread Ita exercise la now numerous.
Intimates Strikers Canaed Trouble.
"The gtrierTti policy pursued In Cripple
, crk. was . followed In other parts of the
state and particularly In Tollurlde, where
the excesses, and Crimea of the Federation
had veii atlll more Inhuman than In aiy
other district and the reign of terror still
more complete.- .Order now prevails there."
(Julet had been restored at Cripple Creek
and the troops withdrawn when the dyna
mite vutrage was committed at the InU
pendence depot June 0. followed by the riot
at Vctor. Tho governor places the re
sponsibility for both these occurrences on
(he Federation.
When the excitement had somewhat sub
sided and the country us still under quasi
military rule, the governor continues, "It
Was found thut there were several hundred
members of the federation In the district
whet Would not work and had resolved that
others should not. If by such methods as
those employed at the Independence sta
tion 'they could be driven awuy. We ro
.eolved.that they should be dispersed, and
I dlrpfrsod them." Governor Pen body denlea
tho ct.urge that lie la waging war on labor
unions generally, and oloaes aa followa: .
. Sra Organisation Waa llad.
"I have had to deal with an organisation
. which haa no counterpart in thl nmrntrv
v Its otRclul noclaiuutl'Jim, full of defiance
Itnd fhalknge; Issued from time to time,
LavS 'amounted, as has ' been si.lil, to 'a
declarutlon of war,'
. "I have niet tho challenge with a policy
notie too Vlgoroua for the outlawry I was
,called upou to oppose. But through It all
I have had but one object, and that waa to
that the laa of CoWrudo will be
ViiphcM that a criminal orgunlxutlon run-
Bytli Ute policy of this administration
muX 4 1 kcryhu wllhlu thu UirdeiS of
FOR BARGAINS
VISIT OUR
1.00
til 90, void
5Uc
wide hem and well made, 42 a
nd 45 Inch
121c
37 ic
19c
"74c
5c
1.08
$1.25 D1NINU
CHATR. like ctit
bolted brace
arm
at
C19S Iron beds
at
1.75
SS.50 Iron beds
at
3.85
rawers
ts rj V. I Mr i . 1 1 . ... ... .
t. INIH..I1HT, aoua oas witn 6 drawers
iiiumy iiiiisnea
now
...4.85
We Save Your
.....Eyes.....
YOUR TIME AND YOUR MONEY
No longer tedious examinations-quick
and CORRECT
work.
: T , :
Colorado property shall be secure and labor
shall be free."; ;
DEATH RECORD. .
H. T. Illnehnrt.
WEST POINT, Neb., July 30. (Special. )
The body of II. T. Rlnehart was brought
home to the city last evening from Omaha
The deceased went last week to the Clark
son hospital for the purpose of undergoing
an operation for a rupture, and died from
the effects. He was a well known farmer
of Nellgh township and was noted for his
sterling character. He leaves a widow In
good circumstances and a family of five
children, three of whom are married.' The
remains will be Interred in the cemetery at
Lyons, Neb. He was 66 years old at the
time of his deutb,
Mrs. Ella M. Tracy,
Mrs. Ella M. Tracy, aged 70, died Friday
night at tho Old People's Home of paraly
sis. ' The body will bo burled at Council
Bluffs Sunday morning, but the funeral
service are -to pa conducted at 8 o'clock
tonight by Rev. Dr. Burdlck, pastor of; tha
Second Presbyterian church, at the home,
Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets. Deceased
and her lato husband were among the
jii eminent old settlers of Omaha.
Rev. C. H. Sudbroek'a Dauarhter.
WEST POINT. Neb.. July SO.-KSpeclal.)
Tho eldest daughter of Rev. C. H. Bud
brock, pastor of the German Methodist
Episcopal church of this city, died at the
parsonage, r unerai services were con- ;
ducted by Rev. J. C. Werner of Arlington
and Rev. W. F. Wurst of Madison, and the I
remains were taken to Wentivllle, Mo., for.
Interment.
Mrs. 1- E. Austin.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July S0.-(8peclal.)
Mi's. L. E. Austin, wife of a prominent
farmer, and stpek raiser, who . recently
located In this city, died last night after an
Illness of about six months, aged 48 years.
She Is survived by her husband and two
aons. The family have been residents of
Gaga county for the past twenty years.
HYMENEAL,
Cnldvvell-Scbell.
YORK. Neb., July SO. (Special.) Mlaj
Lena E. Schel1, second daughter of Presi
dent Hcheli of York colics,, was married
to Irwin E. Caldwell at noon today. The
ceremony was performed by the bride's
father at the family residence In the pres
ence of near friends and relatives. The
contracting parties are graduates from
York college class of 19(8, and Mnce gradu
ation have been engaged In the profession
of teaching. The groom was recently
called to the presidency of Philomath col
lege. Philomath, On. The bride has been
chosen to fill a chair in the same institu
tion. After a brief visit among friends
at Swantou, they will set out for their
far-off home, where they will be ready
to receive their friends after September i.
Haratlrk-Krauae.
WEST POINT. Neb., July SO. (Special.)
John II. Harstlck and Mlsa Cecilia Krause
were married on Thursday at St. Anlh ,ny's
church In St. Charles precinct by Rev.
Joseph Ruesing, usslsteJ by Rev. E. A.
Clemens. The groom Is the son of Henry j
IlargMck, the largest landowner and oldest
settler of St. Charles precinct, and the I
bride la the eldest daughter of William
Krause of this city. An elaborate wedding
fraet waa served at the Harstlck home, at
which a large number of city people were
present, aa also representatives of 100 fami
lies of the neighborhood.
Heady fur Knturanre flare.
CHICAGO, July 0 F. A. I-arochs and
party who are particlants In the t ,0"0
itnli h, nonstop eiiduraiu-e contest fur auio
iiuiliile tnurlng luia. arrived toils. The
run is Leiwcou New ioik tuj HC Luuia and
raturo.
GRAND AUCU
M-lb. sack High Patent Flour II 15
10 liars best laundry Soap . too
I jSarkagus On Itrae least or Teaat
Foam l
Large sack White ox Yellow Cornmeal.lZSc
i-lb. can Potted or Deviled Ham. IVio
tt-lb. enn Veal Lnaf.r... So
1-lb. can Corned B'-ef IZVjc
& lbs. food Japan Rice 19o
I Jbs. fancy Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Barley
or Farina i , '. ISo
lbs. Breakfast Rolled Oata 10
The J.est Soda, Oyster, Butter or Milk
Crackers, jer lb c
I bara Wool 8oap 10o
l-lb. can Boston Raked Beana 8Wi
1-lb. can Hoston Haked Beans 4c
1-lb. tike. Condensed Mince Meat 4c
Oood drink Santoe Coffee, per lb 12Ho
Choice Tea Bii tines, from finest teas,
per lb V0
FRUIT. FRUIT. FRtTTT.
Now Is your chance to preserve Bartlett
Pears. We have received a large consign
ment of fancy Bnrtlett Pears. We will
High Grade Vool Dress Goods
Priestley's Cravenette for ladies' and gent's
rain coats and fancy fall tailor auitinps all the latest
dresses, made In oraveoette Imported from Bradford,
England, yard
1.39, 1.98, 2.98, 3. 98 and 5.00
Lupin's voiles, silk warps, noveltits and
cheviots now in. The product of the greatest manufac
turer in all Europe yard, from
85c to 5.00
Everything in high grade dresa goods from
Europe and America can be found in our high grade
department yard, from
50c to 10.00
Extra specials In woof drtss goods for Monday from 10 1o 12 a. m.
We will sell 50 pieces of navy blue voiles
that sold from 91. SO to $3.50 yard, and
pattern to customer,
a yard
From 2 to 4 p. m. We will sell 75c and
11.00 wool ohallles, and only one pattern to a
customer, at, a Vb7C
j wa
Other Specials in Wool Dress Opods.
12,000 YARDS FINE SILKS NOW ON SALE.
200 pieces in all, some 12,000 yards, black and colored silks, purchased way below market
price from MORKIS WOOLF & CO, 700 and 702 Washington Ave., St. Louis. This firm decid
ing to incorporate, concluded to discontinue certain lines of silk our offer for the entire lot was
accepted and we believe it is the biggest snap in elegant silks that we ever got hold of.
MONDAT. THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF
ONE SILK DRESS PATTERN WORTH
FROM $li 1X3 $15, ON BALM FOR $7.S6.
Over 100 silk dress patterns, each contain
ing 16 yards, and all in new, up-to-date
styles and colors, qualities that retail for
75c to $1.00 a yard will go J 2S
entire pattern of 15 yards for only
. SILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
The greateat line of low and medrum prtoed
silks ever seen In Omaha the aaaortmenu
are simply bewildering choicest designs
and colors among the Morris Woolf Co's.
silks, worth from $1.00 to $1.50-' AQr
will go at 69o and "iW
JAPANESE WASH BILKS la plain colors,
black, white and all shades, at less than
cost to Import 100 ptncea full 27 HOc
lnchea wide, worth o, on aaJe
FARMS FOR THOUSAND MORE
Barnes of Those Drawn at Chamberlain on
the Second Day.
NEBRASKANS ARE WELL REPRESENTED
Omaha Men Particularly Appear to
Have Been Born Lnder a tacky
Star Thirty-Four In
tha List.
CHAMBERLAIN, B. D.. July JO. (Spe
cial Telegram. The following are the
lucky ones to get Into the seoond thousand
names drawn for Rosebud lands:
1551 Alonso H. Dixon, Belldon, Neb.
1652 Luther Angton, Gaiesourg, 111.
1663 Chris Nelson, Meehan, Wis.
151.4 Joel H. Teel, McFall, Mo.
"1556 Clay Elliott, Trimble, Mo.
155 Andrew Landerson, Omaha, Neb.
Ifw7 Jesse H. Beardsley, Klngsley, la,
156S John H. Reedy, Huron, S. D.
1659 Anthony Faul, Denver, Mo.
1660 Carl Hawley, Tripp, B. D.
lutil Emma M. Fisher, Volga, S. D.
16K2Joe Wlngender. Omaha, Neb. '
lot Andrew Just. Magnet, Neb.
16S4 Alfred Howell, St. Edward, Neb.
lf.65 Rosa Butler, Woonsocket, 8. D.
It-Vivian Wiatt, Enid, O. T.
Isi7 Gilbert Q. Robinson, Egan, S. D.
16t"S Matilda Doeller, St. Helena, Neb.
15; Solomon Baron, Sioux City, la.
1670 Anton Wllenbrlng. . Hartlngton, Neb.
1671 Ed S. Johnston, Vernon Center, Ind.
If.;: Casslus M. Tolen, Dannebrog, Neb.
1571 Osmer G. Conner. Omaha, Neb.
1674 Michael Dlneon, Columbus, Neb.
1575 Wesoey Young, Lebanon, Kan.
1676 James E Walker, Medlapolis, la.
1577 Durk P. Stegenga. Omaha, Neb.
Id. Anton E. Iverson, Garretson, S. D.
167 Z. Brown. Yankton. S. D.
1 1580 Millard F. Etter, Gallatin, Mo.
16X1 George W. Schllder, Malcolm, la,
16 Joseph J. Klein, Postvllle, la.
lf,M Wm. Young Mellette. 8. D.
16S4 Walter S. Young, Winterset, la.
16.(5 Alva Mower. Perry, la.
If,d6 Frank liunoi, Bellvtlle, Kan.
16S7 Lena Engstrom, Bloomfleld, Neb.
15SS Warren D. Wilson, Malvern, la.
lfM George Hoffman, Hiawatha, Kan.
16W Lewis Heath, Correctlonvlllo, la.
16 '1 George D. Heller, Wichita, Kan.
1602 ('bailee O. Johnson, Moline, 111,
i:.M Edward W. Johnstone, Thompson, la
164 Jamea C. Lynch. Watertown, S. D.
16H5 John H. Burbach, Hartlngton, Neb.
1.'. (6 C. H. W. Rueter, Lorton, Neb.
lf,97 George R. Greenwalt, I.amonl, la.
15! Georgo A. Thlnglum, Canton, 8. D.
IS! tleortfe D. Richard, Caldwell, Kan.
IWO Edward E. Hlckey, Armington, 111.
ISiil llyman, I. Finegold, Des Moines, la.
lt2 .'atsv Long, Madison, Neb.
Itii'.l C'edric M. Dickinson. Kan. City, Mo,
KJit-T. F. Whltmore, Onawa, la.
lMPatrlck J. Hopkins, Wheaton, Minn.
ItiiHi Charles Welland, Iemars, la.
IMTWllllam Bandars, Creston. Neb.
j(K,K George Blnnck, Burlington,' la.
jiion Charles O'Hara, Magnoltu, la.
1(110 Frank Llnscott, Bummer, Mo.
1H11 Fred C. Wllter, Storm Lake, la.
lC12-Henry Zamsow, Portage, Wla.
1613 Orvllle S. Franklin. Uilchellville, la.
IMCeepCooJ
Electric fans give iV
you a constant coq! ;
brceze-a stead atip- "
plj of fresh air In
the office, store or '
borne.
U-in. Desk Faa...
ll-la. I)k
ia
sm
uonl.l ia-ia ;tA
"- k....sj.io, a3
ou.. Wiring ,nd Elec(rJ(j (
V . i u
uoIfe-Lovett Electrical Cd
U1'H Hlff,
WriAhA, NKD a J COvKk.Dt.vfriA.
ST GROCERY OPENING MONDAY
sell them,
at. oer box
98c
Large, juicy. Highland Lemons, per
do 12c
BUTTER. BITTER. BUTTER.
Omaha'a pure butter headquarters. Wa
do not handle any sulwtltute. r
Choice Dairy Butter, for family use,
per lb l2Ho
Frtncy Separator Creamery Butter, per
in jnc
TImb Very finest Creamery made, per lb. 20c
Why pay higher prices?
Hardware, Stoves, Housefurnishings
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
2-hurner Gasoline Stoves, 2 Q
O K. Waahera,
at
Ousolliie Ovens,
at
No. 8 Copper Kettles, nickeled,
at
M.95
1.29
79c
only one
35c
NEW, T7P-TO-DATE SILKS. WILL. BE
NEW. . UP-TO-DATE SILKS. WILL. BE
ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE.
YARD WIDE WHITE dR BLAC WASH
SILK 20 pieces, worth up to fQr
$1.25 wonderful bargains, at WS
YARD WIDE PONGEE SILK qQ-,
worth 75c on sale at
SENSATIONAL PRICES ON BLACK
TAFFETAS from Morris Woolf Cc-wlU
j iay you to buy now to use next fall.
BLACK TAFFETAS. 18 lnchea OOn
wide, all silk, worth 69c at
BLACK TAFFETAS. 19 lnchea AQr
wide, all silk worth 85c-t W.
BLACK TAFFETAS 27 lnchea f.Cr
wide,, all allk. Worth $1.25 at UVC
BLACK TAFFETAS, 8 Inches 0
wide, all Bilk, worth $L75-at VOC
1614 Clcaro A. Moffltt,' Mitchell, B. D. ' '
Kilo John Fitzpatiick, Vail, la.
1616 Emma A. Allen, Monmouth, 111,
1617 Samuel S. Carter Table Rock, Neb.
Ibid Frank R. Brayden, Rushmore, Minn.
1019 Prlne H. Gossard, Mo. Valley, la.
10 Richard P. Wardell, Plattaburg, Mo.
162T Chris J. Kirk, Omaha, Neb.
1(122 JoKeph Word (town not shown).
12-William D. Mills, Lincoln, Neb.
liH Elmer Wright, Kennard, Neb.
165 Robert W. Smith, Merrillan, Wla
o!A Edward Rubel, Sprlngbrook, la.
1627 Vermund Bergeson, Vermilion, 8. D
.1628 William R. Hill, Sutherland, la.
Jii2tt Fred Dowason, Maquon, ill.
16 Marvin R. Kwlng, Plattsburg, Mj.
1631 Hiram E. Denny, Oregon, Mo.
VAl Claus Miller, Pierce, Neb.
13 Goorge Hoerber, Mtlbank, S. D.
1634 Martin E. Stongstand, Milmot, 8. D.
J635 larnce Phillips, Martlnsberg, Neb.
16i(6 Fred Marqula, Onawa, la.
1637 Katie Collins, Wakeonda, 8. T.
1638 William H. South, Charleston, la.
1639 George D. Warner, Canton, S. D.
1640 H. Longferman, St. Helena, Neb.
1641 Armlnta Shubert, Lynch, Neb.
1643-Elmer N. Harding, Bloominglon, III.
1643 George D. Eaey, Kansas City, Mo.
1644 Charles D. Bill, Franklin Grove, III.
1645 Elisabeth Thornton, Sanborn, la
1646 Ralph T. Black, Cumberland, la.
1647 William J. Wolfe, Bmlthland, la.
1648 Mary Clinton, Ute, la.
1649 Erio Btockland.- Waconda, 8. T.
1650 George W. Shulta, Davis, S. D.
1661 Eleo Ecken. Arlington, S. D.
1662 George A. Bigger, David City, Neb.
1653 Joseph B. Knuebel, St. Joseph, Mo.
1664 Hurry M. Grlgsby, Landonaville, ill.
1655 John Whedon, La Crosse, "Wis.
1656 Wm. N. Knox, Frankfort, Kan.
1657 Stella Slier, Ord, Neb.
1658 Jacob Pedersen, Yaftkton, 8. D.
1659 Mirlon F. McClellan. Neb. City, Neb.
. liitiO Chas. A. Nold, L'nlon, ia.
, 1661 John Gibson, Boncsteel, S. D.
1662 Julius C. Miller, Rock Rapids, Ia.
1663 Chas. H. Havlatke, Mitchell, S. D.
1664 Wm. T. House, Vermilion, 8. D.
1665 John Wahl, Madison, Neb.
1666 Lewis Whea, Lynch, Neb.
1667 Win. Hund. St Joseph, Mo.
lli( George Gardiner, Omaha, Neb.
1669 Walter C. Tlshue, Seward, Neb.
1670 N. S. C. LudvlKsen, Hancock, Minn.
1671 J. W. Klnyon, Harrtsburg, S. D.
1672 Wm. F. Huff. Stelnauer, Neb.
1673 Chas. A. Hclnsteadt, Sharrard, 111.
1674 Merrltt Gegson, Kimball, 8. D.
1675 Mary A. Lydon, Mlnnnapnlla. Minn.
1676 George Harkness, Elk Point. S. D.
1677 John Iundberg, Platte, 8. D.
167! Stephen Jellnek, Devvllt, Neb.
1679 Simon Simmons, Lake Preston, 8. D.
1680 Charles A. Calhoun, Lamont Mo.
lbNl Charles W. Eiser, Plernon, Ia.
1612 John P. Cannon, Des Moines, Ia.
16K3 Andy, L. Carson, Kddyvllle, Ia.
16h4 Arthur II. Phelps, Sioux falls, 8. D.
16K5 George E. Knight, Duncombe, la.
li6 William McKlnsey, Gross, Neb.
1687 George C. Paschal. Lennox, la.
16s8 T. W.Tattersha!L Chamberlain, 8. D.
1689 M W. Wellman, Vermilion, 8, D.
Itsjo w'm. Stoner, Missouri Valley, Ia.
1691 Mabel D. Huffman, Des Moines, Ia,
lubi Kimer E. Rake, Nordon, Neb.
1693 John E. Sterling, Parkston, 8. D.
16i4 Alljert Miller, Tuber, 8. D. i
1oh6 Wm. Roudyhlsh, Rensseler, Ind. .
16i6 John E. Brennan. Auburn, 111.
16;i7 Allwrt E. Wyman, Shelton, Neb.
16S John O. Gronevelt, Tea, 8. D.
16i( 'J'iiomus D Lawrence, Corning, Ia,
17U0 O. Parrott, Bt. Edward, Neb.
17ol Jacob Spoke, Milan, Mo.
1762 John Lawson, Alsen, 8. D.
1703 Charles 8. l)avldson, Chicago, III.
1704 Joseph A. Essliluger, Clifton. Kan.
1705 Laura B. Duvail. Chicago, 111.
1706 Alexander Bandera, Wainego, Kan.
1707 John T. Bataell, fit. Joseph, Mo.
17il John Esslg. Princeton, Mo.
179 BenJ. F. bhurtleff, Belle 1'laln, Ia.
1710 Frank Ferguson, Sioux City, Ia.
1711 Jacob Orkin, Sioux City, la.
171$-Krank B. Linhardt. Oraff, Neb.
1713 John W. Baflenger. Columoia, Mo.
1714 Henry Howard, Commanclie, la.
1715 Tom A. Htor.e. Wall lake, la.
171 Edward O. Hlnea, Rochester, Mo.
1717 Samuel Cornelius, Earling la.
1718 James 8. Harber, Polk City, la. -
1719 Irvln R. Graham, Atlantic la.
1720 J. A. Coverton, Chainlierlaln, 8. D.
1721 Chas. 11 Baldwin, lallas City, 111.
1722 David K. Curts, Granger Ia.
1'zS F A. Donnelly, Ruuulng Water, 8. D.
1724 Charles K Swenson, lieresford, S D.
1726 Arthur Zelenka, Springfield, 8. D
172 William T. Bartlett, Jackson, Neb.
1727 Iicna Brown. Yankton, D.
1728 Albert A. Johnston, Tangford 8. D
172 Charlea G. Bailey, Leroy, Kan.
1730 4'harley V. Caster, Harrison, Ark.
1731- 11. Rosenlierger, Chaniberlaln, 8 D.
1752 James A. Seymour, Monterello, Ind.
1733 David Kulil, Charter Oak, Ia.
1731 Adolph J. Hullberg, NorthflshL Mln.
17(6 DesVrlch E Eveis, Iyrton, Neb.
17n C. August Westman, Sioux City, Ia.
1737 Elmer E. Beenis, Gray, Ia.
17.iv Nellie Day linff, Sioux City, Ia -17
Charlea W. Hull, I.aale Grove, la.
v17joTho. U. Walters. i.rDhvaboro. 111.
No. 8 Copper Bottom Boilers, 69C
Slb'riourCaiis,''"'' 5QC
Screen Doors, . 5QC
Adjustable Screena, large, 23C
10-nt. Tin Water Palls,
at
Solid Steel 8pades,
nt
Oraaa Hooks, solid steel,
at
10c
59c
15c
8-hol Cast Ranae, 20-In oven, first class
baker, warranted, 12.95
The Crown Steel Range, one of the best
Steel Ranges made, made of planished
steel, asbestos lined, nicely nickel plated,
with large 18-ln. oven and 27.51)
warming oloset, for '
9Jc
BINDER UsC
TWINE
Monday in Omaha's Greatest
Domestic Room
Monday our Great Clearing Sale of Summer
Goods from the BOSTON STORE, C. B., and
LEVENS0N STOCKS Wash Goods from ic a
Yard Up Worth from iOc to $1 a Yard.
60.000 yards of all kinds of Batistes and Organdle3, 2iC
worth 10c, 12Vsc and 15c, nt, yard V
60.000 yards of Organdies, Batistes Dimities, id-Inch Per
cales, Oxford SultlnKS. Mercerlied WalstlnKS and other
goods, worth up to buc yard, Clearing Sale price,
yard
35,000 yards of imported SwIfscs, Jlntlstes, Grenadines. Dimi
ties, Mercerised Oxford Suitings, 3-in. Imported Percales
and Madrasses and other goous, worth up Sc7iC
up to 7oc yard, all at M 11 " ,
5,000 vards of Dark and Light Percales. Imported fine Mad-
ras, Imported Suitings and a great many other weaves,
worth up to 9sc yard, alUwill go In this sale, 1()c
at. yard ww
Popular Priced Wool Dress Goods
64-Inch extra fine Mohair Sicilian, worth $1.00 yard, RQp
at, yard JW
54-inch all woo! Tailor Suitings, RQn
at, yard
40-inch all wool new Fall Tailor Suitings, 40c
worth 75o yard, at, yard wsrw
Half wool and all wool Dress Goods, at, yard Tr.
Site, 25c, 19c, 16c, 12Vc 10c and
SOLD AT ONE-HALF AND LESS THAN
BLACK PEAU DK SOIE. FOR COATS,
WRAPS AND JACKETS.
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, 27 lnchea QOf,
wide, worth $2.00 on sale "OW
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE-36 f fB
Inches wide, worth t on sala.. .. I. It?
ELACK PEAU DE SOIE $6 Aft
Inches wide, worth $2.60 on sale .. a.wJ
THE W1N8LOW TAFFETA MILLS, to
prevent unscrupulous dealers, who cannot
secure their silks for sale from substitut
ing Inferior silks under that name, thereby
Injuring the reputation of the Wlnalow
have woven their name in all blacks on
selvedg, of each yard. This Is for jour
protection and we know will be appreciated.
Look for name before vou buy.
1741 Frank Harris, Omaha, Neb
1742 Thomas Doyle, Oto, ia.
iyrt"y. O. Bower, Brookings, 8. D.
1744 Charles Emmons, Kansas Cltv Mo
1746-James W. Zlnk. Stuart, Neb '
1746 Roswell H. Allen, Sioux City. Ia.
1747 William G. Kenison, Falrvlew 8 D
1748 Frank Reed, Morrison, III. ' "
1749 H. L. Anderson, Centerville. 8. D
1750 William J. Dooly, Colfax, la
1751 Alexander, McDonalc,, Cherokee la.
1762 John Coverdule, Elkliorn 8 D
1753 Fred L. Walker, Den Mollies, Ia
1764 F. 8. Fluke, Wlnnebigo City, Minn
1755 Jefferson L. Blair, Grass, Neb.
1756 Martle Christensen, Council Bluffs.
1767 Fred Claussen, Bennington, Neb
1768 Francis B. McClary, Sioux Cliy. la
1769 Charlie, W. Ahaber, Wagner, S. D
1760 Charles Wood. Avo'?a. Ia.
1761 Rufus H. Folard, Buda, 111.
1762 Lon F. VanMetar, Helena, Mo.
1763 G.' L. V. Faage, Newman Grove, la.
1764 Samuel S. Thompson. Horton, Kan
1765 Martin F. Kocmlc, Taber, 8. D.
1766 Harry W. Trego, Norwalk, O.
1767 Arthur J. Breer, Eathervllle, Ia. ,
1768 Henry Stoelsel, Scribner, Neb. '
1769 Soren Olsen, Omaha, Neb.
1770 H. Mlldenstein, Grand Island, Neb.
1771 Ernest D. Casslll, Hudson, 8. D.
177S-A. B. Benham, Cedar Rapids, Neb.
1173 Edward A. Ludburg. Wayne, Neb.
1774 T. F. Records, Wassaca, Minn.
1775 Mathew D. Kelly, Winona, Minn.
1776 Eugene Fields, Ponca, Neb.
1777 Claud W. Smjth. Norfolk, Neb. .
1778 Thos. W. Hardest-, Oltumwa, Ia
1179 Oeorge E. Hurst, Omaha, Neb.
1780 wnilard N. Reiser, Des Moines, Ia.
1781 Eddie Simpscn, Watertown, 8. D.
1752 Richard A. Haymen, St. Joseph, Mo.
17K3 Henry T. Miller, Chilllcothe, Mo.
1784 Ira Keathler, Memphis, Mo.
1785 William W. Divine, Kearney, Neb.
IVwi Hamuol C. Brassfield, Browning, Mo.
1787 John B. Eusley, Henrietta, Tex.
1788 Oscar Peterson, Beresford, 8. D.
1789 John F. Dunahuar, Randolph, Neb.
17D0 Willis F. Liermunni Bloomfleld, Neb,
1791 J. B. Ellers. Boone, Ia. ,
1792 Ira L. Hill, Pilger Neb,
1793 Henrietta Sharp, Thurston, Neb.
17M Leslie F. Milford, Vermilion, B. D.
1795 James M. Martin. Soldier, Kan.
1796 John F. Hendrlck, Fremont, Neb.
1797 Wm. Gray, Clear Lake, Ia.
1798 Herman Melr, Dubois, Neb.
17! Andrew Graham, Canton, 111.
1S"0 David E. Anderson, Hiawatha, Kan.
IXol John D. Denison, Jr., Clarion. Ia.
1602 Kniellne Warne, Tracy, Minn.
1803 Rov Hicks, Hiawatha, Kan.
18V4 Rudolph Kubclk, Red Cloud", Neb.
1S05 Oscar F. Youngqulst, Holdrege, Neb.
1804 Raymond Emeraon, Walcotvllle, Ind.
18)7 Edwin M. Eyler, Argentine, Kan.
lso8 Ell Holland, Bt. Joseph. Mo.
1HU9 Ella Jones, Bpeneer. S. D.
1810 Robert W.. Russell. Delmont. S. D,
1811 Allca M. Anderson, Oayvllle, 8. D.
1812 Albert D. Btubbs, Bethany, Mo.
1813 Thomas N. Wear. Friend, Neb.
1874 James Penrose, Cherokee, la.
1815 Josepn R. Gorman. Kansas City, Mo.
1816 Fred Anderson, Centerville, 8. .
1817 Frank hi. Rhodes, Marshalltown, 111.
1818 Oliver Y. Baker, Omaha, Neb.
1819 Thomas H. Webster. I'lalnvlew. Neb;
1820 John Bchwers, Hartlngton, Neb.
1821 Clinton W. Brown, Council Bluffs, Ia
1822 John H. Byron. Sioux City, la.
1823 Herman C. Weeks, Boone, Ia.
1824 Edward L. Kelley, Chicago, 111.
1825 Henry R. Harknett, Parker. 8. D.
1826 Jacob R. Pelaer. Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
1827 Chas. I. Kirkbaum, Hampton, Neb.
18:H Wm. H. VanScock, Marion, Kan,
18i John Q. Howard, O'Neill, Neb.
1830 8. J. Lageschulte, Randolph, Neb.
18.11 Fred W. Plate, Forreston, III.
183$ Harmon T. Layne. Webster City, Ia,
1833 Win. Threseder, Sioux City, la.
1834 Katherlne Garver, Bioux City, la.
1M6 George W. Cottrell, Luverne, Minn.
lhi;6 Edward W. Whalen, Bchaller, la.
1S37 Krneit C. Penco, Weldon. Ia.
18.18 Wm. H. Woodward, Plerpont, 8. D.
1839 Fred W. Darnell, Oregon, Mo.
18to-Hh'hard J. Glenney. Delmont, M. D.
1SJ1 James Martin, Klngsley. la.
1M2 t'liarles R. Barber. Heels B. D.
1843 Lewis H. Jetter, Greenfield, I a.
1844 Wm. D. Masters, Ft. Madison, la
1845 Edward H. Alden, Yankton, 8 D.
1846 Thomas Templeton, Liberty, Mo.
1847 Robert H. Johnson, St. Joseph, Mo.
18S A. P. Rasmuasen, Falrvlew, 8. D.
1049 Frits Bteffen, Waco, Neb.
18.' Joseph H. Hosing. St Helena, Neh.
1(8)1 Win. R. Ferguson. Milwaukee. Wis.
187,2 Walls Morford, Jl'uineston. Ia.
1863 A ten D. Drake, Carroll, Ia.
18A4 UustavuB B. Orooin, Philadelphia.
1.5 Marldna D. Knight, Mason City, la
1856 Sidney Tate,. Auguaia. III.
1857 C. H. M. Hughes. Klrksvllls, Mo.
I8f.lt O. A. MacLaugl.llii, Uloux City, la,
1K)9 (ieo (titlrr, Patterson, la.
Iwio Joseph Karrge, Madison, Neb.
1861 John H. Hoss, Fairfax. B. D.
I81.2 John Johnson, Irene, B. D.
kk3 Klmsr M. Martin Omaha, Neb.
iMvt C. H. Snyder, Watnrlown, 8. D.
18' I.sfyett Gilmer, Cerae, Okl.
I,, Wru. R. Wllllaina, Tyndall, 8. D.
W Ricuard P. ltupe. Ickport, Mo.
FOR THE
COMING WEEK
We Offer In Our Main Wash Goods Department Rare Bargains in High
Grade Fabrics in Our Greatest Clearing Sale.
Block Grenadines, worth 66c to $1.0) yard.
Clearing Sale price, OQo
yard " w
Colored Grenadine, worth 86c yard. Clear-
yaifal Prlt' 29C
Fancy Embroidered Silk Mnusaellne. worth
V&c j'ar!. Clearing Sale price, 29w
Fancy Linen Suitings, worth 60o to Kfto
yard, Clearing Kale price, 25C
Fancy Cotton Suitings, worth 26c to 50c
yard, Clearing Sale price, (Bn
yard IOW
Fancy Imported White Swlsa Walstlnaa.
5V and .Ho quality, Clearing IQr'
Sale price, yard Jf
NEW FLANNELETTE WAISTINGS FOR FALL NOW ON SALE,
CROWD BRINGING PRICES
In Our Cioak Dept.
Wo start August 1 with one of the great
eat bargain giving sales of the season,
dnnimer Goods Mast Go.
Had a crowd Saturday want a crush
Monday. Read theae prices, they will bring
you. Money refunded If you are not satis
fied. 97.00 and SV4.00 Wash (tnlts f1.f8.
Perfect beauties, great variety of QCt
fabrics, 275 suits to go Monday, at. -"J
flN.OO and 4UO.OO 811k snlta M,
Less than material Itself would cost you,
all sizes, all styles don't fall to U Q(
see themMonday
Clearing Sale ( Waists. ,
$1.00 Walsta, 25C
$2.50 Waists, "' ' Q5C
$S.00 VuistB,
at
.1,50
8.l and flO.OO Wool Snlta f4.00.
400 of them to select from.- Think of It
less than the cost of making A Qf
thev are slmnlv irresistible, at .irvf
$1.00 Wool flulta,
at
.8.90
OTHER SNAPS.
$2.00 Moire Underskirts, 1.00
$2.oo Lawn Wrappers, 1.00
Great Skirt Sale 3,700 Women's Skirts
y From Jacob Hyman & Co., New York
Secured by our buyer at about one-fourth their value divided
into five lots for Monday's selling entire aUle of our immense
Cloak Department devoted to the display of these garments.
TABLE 1 Walking Skirts, In elegant
quality Meltons, pe.'fect fiQC
finish, choice ; v
TAULE X Walking and Dreaa Skirts, In
heavy ajid medium weight Meltons,
Cheviots, etc, worth up to ftfl
16.00. Monday, at a. uv
TABLE t Handsome Sklrta, In Etamlnea,
Sicilians, etc, tne greatest ioi 01 varan
ever shown In Omaha, worth 9 7S
up to $8.00, choice Monday " -
I8S8 Eugene Z. Rowe, Sioux City, la.
1869 Ralph C. Spencer, Aurora, 111.
1870 John Korth, Randolph, Nab.
1871 Anna Ollnger. Balem, 8. D.
187$ M. D. Wllllson, Yankton. 8. D.
1873 R. C. Huntington, PlatteavUls, Wla
1874 Emily Gaylor. Armour, 8. D.
1875 Koustandln Stlrm. Butte. Neb.
187S Jake Amllng, Manchester, ia.
1877 Wm. Dawson, Clarion, la.
1878 Will Cool, Osmond, Neb.
1879 Ivan H Mecham. Armour, 8. D.
1880 Fred Wahl, Menno, B. D.
1881 Joseph Ebbers, Dodge, Neb.
1882 Harry C. McCarl, Brookings, S. D.
1S83 Thos F. Dixon, Superior. Wis.
18S4 Mary Dover, Omaha, Neb.
185 Maggie Rosa, Yankton, S, D.
1SS6 C. I Vanvolkenburg, Sioux City. Ia
1887 Annafas O. Larson, Cannon, 8. D.
1888 Charles C. Olllgane. Fort Dodge, Ia.
8n9 Ralph H. Love Hlawathr., Kan.
9o Claybourne A Hlatt, NolsOn, Neb.
1891 John W. Robinson, Centralla, ilo.
1891 Fred F. Herta, Chicago, 111.
1893 Wm. E. Dingman, Toledo, lo.
1894 John A. Kees. Beatrice. Neb.
1895 Anton, Hopelar, Dodge, Neb. "
196 Allen A. Adams, Berrytown, Kan
1897 Peter H. Dunn, Falrhury, Neb.
1898 Patrick Rafterty. Odoboit, la.
1899 John Zeeck, South Omaha, Neb,
1900 Solomon B. Delk, Osceola, Ia.
1901 Everett J. Lebert, Sandwich. III.
19n2 Anton N. Staum, Alsen. 8 D.
19i3 Bessie O. Booker. Omaha. Nab.
19H4 August Hafner, Butte, Neb.
19nft I Haa a Davis Pilger, Neb,
1!HG Charles M. Hester, Marcus. Ia.
19n7 Louis A. Leuber, Savannah, Mo.
190K Joseph T. Angle, Belleville,- Kan.
1908 E. U. Cummins, Wesalngton Bpgs,
8. It,
1910-John C. Chltka. Womer. S. D.
1911 Harrv W. Kenyon. Sfiiux City. Ia.
1912 Morris P, Hanson, Winona. Minn.
1913 Josephine Cloud, Minneapolis, Minn.
1914 Wm. E. Dotson, Ban Francisco, Cal.
1915 M. A. O'Conner, Harrlsburg, 8. D.
1916 James Fogert, Brookfield. -Mo.
1917 William H. Little, Omaha, Neb.
1918 James Kinney, Toulon, III.
1919 Paul Iriuu, Bcandla, Kan.
1920 Amos W. Fletcher, Atchison, Kan.
1921 James Stratton, Bradshaw, Neb.
, 1922 John BllllngHly, Quincy, III.
' 19:3 Guy E. Prkkatt, Nundn. 111.
1924 Hurlburt A. Brlze, Moberly, Mo.
1926 Fred Worroll, Bt. Joseph, Mo.
1926 Mary J. Kenley, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
1927 C. J. McCaskle, Worthlngton, Minn.
1928 Roy E. Alexander, Chandler, Okl.
1929 Benjamin H. Bora, Loretta, 8. D.
1930 Julia Boyle, Waconda, 8. D.
1931 W. H. Jenkins, Winnebago Minn,
1932 Hudson C. Swlrk. Watklns, Ia.
1933 John I. Long. Vesta, Neb.
1934 Albert R. Weber, Clarion,- la.
1938 Rueben- B. Cross, B-utte. Neb. v
1936 Albert Anson, Wayne, Neb.
1937 Thos. 8. Lee, South Omaha, Neb.
1938 Frank M. Gaorge, Horton, Kan. ,
1939 P. J. Goldrlck, South Ornaha, Neb.
1940 Walter Hunt, Gnodland, Kan.
1941 Thoa. L. Glandon, Kansas City, Mo,
1942 John C. Bmlth, Brlstow, Nab.
1948 A. F. Parsons, Woonsqcket, - S. D.
1944 August Brolfne, Alcester, 8. D.
1945 George B. Skinner, Beresford, S. D.
1946 Thomas Hobbs, Allendale, Mo.
1947 Archibald Wright, Ballevue, Nab,
1948 Robert Schoenleber, Rockport, Mo.
1949 Wm. H Snyder, Oakdale, Neb.
IWf.O Jennie Eldrldge, Winterset, Ia.
1951 C. M. Dinwiddle, Coleridge, Neb,
1962 Carl G. Olsen, Waaau, Neb. '
1953 A. Leutalnger, Pleasant vlller Kan.
1954 Samuel E. Greer, Morganvllle, Kan.
y19 John C. Lathrain, (Jherlin, Kan.
1956 John P. Flsrhhack, Orandvllle, Ia
11(57 Frank F. Brodky, Plover, la.
ll',8 Ira M. Rouse, L'le, la.
19fi9 H. V. Newburn, Ies -Moines, la.
I960 John Kresek, Clulhler, Ia.
19!1 Walter J. Cole. Hudson. 8. D.
1963 Howard B. McCarthy, Preston, Ia.
li Richard Morris, Stella, Neb.
1964 Fannie Obrlan, Butler, Mo.
1866 Charles Berg, Minneapolis, Minn.
I9u6 Michael W. Redmond, Akron, Ia.
1 Majestic Hotel
InT,rM irMPn th tftfc Arl.
In tha Osark Moiintalns. Dtjlgbtiully Cool Nights.
New brick building, elexfric elevator and Eghts, hot and cold water,
also teleplione in each room. Summer and Fall are the be& time
to visit here for the benefit of the baths, which are efficient in
Rheumatism, nervous and blood diaeaaet. Summer rates horn
$15 pef Week up. Wtila itt Ssealst . ' ' '
SOLE OMAHA SELLING
AGENTS FOR
ZI0N CITY LACES
Fancy Imported White Figured Walstlrjr,
S5c to 6oc quality, Clearing ORa
Sale price, yard .J
Black Perelan iwn, worth So y frd,
Clearing Sale price, 12 10
White .Taconnt Lawn, worth 25o yarsl
Clearing Sale price, lOC
White Iimltles and Nainsook Checka,
worth 25jard, Clearing Sale, 150
Men's Phlrtlng Madras, worth up to 4fta
yard. Clearing Sale price, .
yard
800 plecea White India Linon, (apeclal
c'
uallty), Tne. estra sheer, 01(3
lea ring Sale price, yard.
. ..... w
$20.00 and $30.00 Suits,
at........
$2.00 Lawn and Crepe Klmonas,
at
Women's Lawn Klmonas, ,
at
Children's Jreeaea,
at
14.90
..'..95o
...25c
. .29c
TABLE 4 Elegant Sktrta, In Silk Peau da
Sole, fine Cheviots and many other Una
Imported and domeatio fabrios, worth -up
to $10.00, your cholc, A QU
Monday .U
TABLE 6 French Voile Skirts, trimmed
with taffeta bands, regular 7 Rfi
$12.00 values, at ..... -'V
DON'T FAIL TO BEE THESE
GARMENTS MONDAY.
1T7 Frank W. Sommer, Superior, Wr
1968 Itay E. Bollard, Armour, 8. D.
199 John T. Olsen. Baker, Neb.
1970 Harvey Ashton. Cavite, 8. D.
1971 Charles L. Russell, Atlantic, I a,
1972 Junne Hagatrom, Sioux City. Ia.
1973 Jumea T. Reynolds, Union, Neb.
1974 George H. Herford, Odeasa, Mo,
1976 Anton H. Tapper, Hammond, Ind.
1976 William O. Allen, Plymouth, Mich.
1977 James Anderson, Harlan, Ia.
1978 George Z. Ollnger. Modale, Ia
1979 Mabelle Wllley, Ia
1910 Samuel W. Vallier, Norfolk, Neb.
1981 Herman Blellng, Avon, 8. D.
1982 Fred Berger. Shelby, Neb,
1983 Frank Hendricks, Jackson, Neb.
r rana nmiurit..., ouajkbv.ii, aiotm
198 Mlctui! E. Motter, Carroll, Ia,
jl'w (jpurijii xi. juniiwiii, .tbiiivii, a...
1986 Frank 8. Brown, Indian Creek, Ma.
, , - n i a. T v. wn
1987 Leon Rlggs, Bt. Joseph, Mo.
iyn j anies ijwb, okiiiuiu. io.
19i9 Fred Y. Graham, Adair, Ia
199 Elmer T. Chester, Valparaiso, Ind.
1991 Andrew J. Moore, Rockvllle City, Ia,
192 Christopher Horstman, Flandrsau. 8.
D. " . . ... .
1993 Charles F. Baldwin, HIouX City, ia.
1994 Swan J. Carlson, Sterling, Okl.
1996 Frederick 8. Wolf, Butler, Mo.
v eeni vrasnicay, uuitiii, iicn,
1997 James 8. Thorndyke, Randolph, Nab.
1998 Henry L. Low, Algona, Ia.
1999 Virginia I. Wilson, Audubon, la,
2000 Harry E. Mason, Weeping Water;
Neb.
KILL TWO MEN .AND' GET CASH
Pennsylvania Posee ia Searching; (or
Band Who Robbed Coal Coaa
- pans- Paymaster. .
PORTAGE, Pa., July ao.-Chartas Hays, m
driver employed by the Puritan Coal com
pany, was shot and killed today and Pat
rick Campbell, the company's paymaster,
was fatally wounded by three man, whs
escaped after taking a satchel containing
$3,000 with which It waa Intended to pay
the coal company's employes at Puritan.
"The two men were passing: In a buggy
when tha robbers, armed with shotgun,
emerged from the wooda near the road and
fired at them. Armed posses era seeking
the robbers and threaten to lynch thsm If
captured.
.Campbell aold he thought their assailants
were Italians. They bejran to use their
shotguns, ha . said, before he and Hay a,
who were both armed, could get out thstr
revolvers.
i Campbell was also the general superin
tendent of the Puritan mills
It la reported that two suspects bava
been arrested at-Beaver Dam.
. An ..Englishman, whose name la not
known, waa caught while running from a
house. In Portage thla afternoon, " He had
been seen earlier In tha day near whers
tha holdup ocourred, .but escaped. Lata
this afternoon, three Italians were arrested
at Wllmore's foreign -Battlement. They
were almost exhausted and cams from tha
direction . of , Portage. The man denied
their guilt and no money or weapons wars
found on them.
Vest's Condition la Inchaaaad.
BWEET SPRINGS. Mo., July SO.-Tba
condition of ex-Senator Veat today waa
practically unchanged although he rested
well laat night
and Bath House 1
....
