2-
THE OMAHA SUKD.Y MAY . 1007.
7
. r .. .. ....
ilrnetj sVtva4r. A - r to l. rorrv trv
.he hitl revealed 'J) tlrst dflnl( evt
MnreHind on J Hr 1, 1!6. he was" placed
nder arrest. ' jrtMril trunk rld
Sjnre tijlVam.'!1 - mr4f all.ue a
S ated hliu 'f'-rJ,U'' limes, lutk'ng about
tl.e Ptcunenl y g home, with Jack Slmp
linn, a, I)1p'Jtm of the executive bnsrd frf
lbs WwIp'.o Pi.drntlon of Miners, who hn
If-Wf fugt?, WSW-trtaff-thv Btesmiw
oe-tg bt'se with field glasnea and miking
In.tfiUj a)( ta sti-iim nter's movement.
. Ai this Juncture, there occurred a clrcunt
to which great significance hil al
' been attached: tt-W PtAterl that Or-t'lasd'wlx-rv
asked -it Ms prll!naiary eg;
kmlnatlnn If he wait".l couns"l said that
J nri of his arrest wera published abroad
counsel would promiUjt be on the ground j
1 advise blm. ,, . . - 5
JSur.etnimtly "Hoftan Identified by
f?ie Colorado pnllc -a- Harry Orchard.
Iiniysd.on the charge of blowing up $hejn:
Jopendenre depot. iinJl tipn tbla Identifica
tion he admitted ihsf Rinnan was an as
sumed name, that hlajEcai name wae Harry
Ctchajrdv m.
- Alleged Confession of Orehsrd.
? In the meantime tUc case had passed Into
the hands of 'the Tlnkerton detective agency
a d James WrPaYTtarid, Tnrrirtui tor his" par'
In the Mraty .Magulre affair, assumed
charge of the Imiulry. McPartland secured
what la c.'a'lmed to !e"a Tree and full con
MslAf? Ir"nm Harry OrohaVd? whb fiafl been
removed from the Jail at Caldwell to the
ptnltentjarv In this city for aafa keeping.
a tefl'.g ran MKh against film rn Calawetl.
Orchard' ronfe ha never fully-bean
mude public, but It ..1. known tbaa-.it eon-taln.-.an
alleged admission of participation
lit tiearly thirty mufflers and that Orcherd
rh rgea Haywood, . Moyer and Fettlbone
Wth .having Induced lilm to .commit the
ilmea and paying him in money an agreed
af m for each. It la alleged that Orcharde
t'6hfesslnn ha I been amply confirmed, that
he will go upon the stand and will freely
epeat It with the full knowledge that when
hla turn cornea for trial he will be con
noted and executed. It la aald Orchard only
Icslree to make a clean breeat of hla poat,
and he Is quoted aa saying that he deelrca
to' clear the whole thing up '"before I am
executed." ...
It states the, proeecutora believe they
en corroborate the confession In all Ita
rrieat Important aspecta. It Is alleged that
PettJbone was an expert on explosives and
:ht he. Moyer and Haywood Jointly plotted
the crlmea.
.Arrest anal Estradltloa.
,On February 11 of lat.yeart Haywood.
Moyer and Pettlbone were arrested In
Colorado and Immediately brought to
Idaho. The -arrest vat made by Idaho 1
officers at the time the .murder was torn
nilttad. The governor of Colorado hon
ored the requisition" of the governor of ;
Idaho, but there wae net Judicial procaed-1
Ings In Colorado, a circumstance that led
t a long nd bitter cbntest. The'affl-i
davit charging that the men were In the'
tte of Idaho at the time of the murder'
being admittedly false In fact, though true
as a compliance with the letter and spirit ;
of the ktatute, according to the officers of!
the state, gave rise to widespread dlacua-j
alon as to the propriety' of the action , of
the-two states Involved." ' ' '
Than throughout the country went the
cry; that the three prisoners had been kid-!
naped In defiance ot . all constitutional
rtgbta. . This phase of the- qiwntton was
Utef tested, by mean of -writs of habeas
corpus and an appeal to the United States
supreme court, the result being a victory
fgr the elate of Idaho. ... ,
There . have .. been various .preliminary
legal proceeding In this cac In Idaho.'
and much delay due to, one cause or an- ,
other. The moat Important proceeding haa !
been a change, of venue taken recently
fr(?m Canyon county to Ada county on np-
p.lontlon of .the defense, on the ground of
prejudice.
Slaajr Lawyers Employed,
gpeclaj cqunsei for the atufe of. Idahe
and the. officials and detectlvee connected
' with the prosecutioo. . havo maintained al
ienee as.. o their cutse and l!ttle la known
publicly aa ' to Its features and details! j
Their progress will be contested at every (
puim uy un aicri group ot strong counsel
frtr the defense. It Is thought by many
lawyer that the fate of the case here and
Irj'the higher courts7 hinge on the admis
sion ot rejection of certain evidence. A
tpeclfle murder is charged and the confine
ment of th ' evidence to 'that crime may
exclude fnany- features' of the general con
"eplraey set up' in the atory. '
The defendants deny'thelr rrullt moat
pertlvely end In turn assert that-they
are the victims of a giant conspiracy aa
daring In conception and art as the one
alleged against ' them. Their attorneya
. have, withheld 'their plans, but it la gen
erally believed that while 'they -will ad
mit many Crimea they will hold that their
clients are guiltless, and will act u the
theory that the plot and Instigation came
frrtm thlr old enemies, the mine owner.
They will probably seek to show that
Orchard made hla ronfeaslon In the hope
that he would aave himself under promise
a Buckwheat Brown! . i
' That' the new shade we are
ehowlnff. Nothing gaudy about U
and yet dashy la character. Noth
ing old-fogyish about it, yet pos
sessing a pleasing conservatism.
- Our Special Resident Buyer, lo
cated in London, sent this new
fabric to us so that we are, here In
Our lately enlarged store, showing
this new shade Just a quickly as
the most fashionable New York
tailor.
8uits made ta measure from this
peclly imported fabric $3 5.
Other sutu to order $15 to $S0.
MacCAicrnV.wiLsoN ;
.TAILORING CO.
hone Doug. JSt.' Su4-) B. 16ia gt.
. Tar. 8. W. Cor. Hth and rarnam 8t.
Open Evening. '
JUST Tllinil!
By taking advantage of Moi.lay't spe
rlala you can save Just one bird cn all
tuf work. Mow are theve.,
Men'e Suits sponged, and prsd S0a
I. dies' Covert Jacket cleaned and presstd
fr i 7&o
ilea's, lulls rlcaned-d pressed ...giuw
IJ'.' aslrts claaD;l and HJsed, up
ifili St. Dye Works
Tai. ktsaglaa tTS 414 Harts atk Bx.
Vera Call f aJid eUlese., , .
ttsbliun this fvf-
100'JIihCIa
). 4ae v m
r it i t
i t n'i t- -I
1--Mej
sXtExtordmary Reduced" Price
We
hhtrrinf
have.lajfen alwut 100
V(rvrrts,"fof Monday's
NV. ' 1 Ml Tan Mroadcloth
Coat; fitted hack. (Jlbson atvle.
batxlaouie design, twe x-aatie
(Uily, sixes 3 and I, regular
per-B t 59, Monday's Rale
K. - 1501-v-Klght most beati
tUal IVenoh model coats, four
In tan broadcloth, ene In whltM
set-jre. three in tan silk, sixes
i and M. Tou nust see them
to appreolate their beauty. Our
regular price on three coats
was l?too, KoadaTa Sale
rrloe 14o
. AU the beautiful new Spring
covert . and tan -twoaitelot-h
ennts. fegiilarlv sold at )1CR0
and f Ift.OD. sH go In Monday's
3al at 10.O.
Don't fall
tiful New
t t
Extra Special
See the Beautiful Silks, Colored
and Black, at Special
Prices
Are you thinking of buying
silk for a new gbwnt If so,
you can't choose with fairness
to yourself without first hav
ing Been what we are doing.
Come in morning, noon or
evening we would be pleased
to show you. '
, Haskell beautiful black Peau de
Cygne .Dress Silk, sturdy, - reliable,
beautiful texture, bright lustt, Will
not most Or crack, 1JS5 quality now
$1.00, 1.S5 quality now $1.19, $1.75
quality now $1.25 yard.
Novelty Pin Stripes and Checka
all taken from oMr regular atotk,
$ 1.06 quality now 69c yard.
New London Gray Checks pretty
shade of array in all the new broken
thecka, : 2T-ln. wide, Tegulaf $1.38
duality. 'now 98c yard.
Koie-See Sliks now , displayed itt
our Sixteenth street window.
ot Immunity and that the revenge fea
ture la- an Invention to give pUuU)if!t)r
to an Impossible tale.
PARENTS: DAN.CE. BABIES BURN
Twe Members of Michigan Family
Raeawe After Being Locked
House,
WEST BRANCH. Mich", '..'' t-rour
email, children were .burned to Jeaih last
night. In. the horna,.of Martin Campbell,
elsht ml)ea from here, on a branch of the
Michigan Central railway.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell had gone to . a
dance' a - mile from their home, leaving
tho six little ones lacked in the -house.
They -left a-big fire In- the atove and In
some manner .thla Ignited the bouat. which
was destroyed with Us contents. -The -hll-uren-
were awakened by the flames ami
the two oldest, aged and 10 years, man
aged to. escape In their night clothes. The
four smaller ones perished In the, flames.
The parents' are prostrated over the
tragedy. -"
OFFICERS ARE NOT TALKING
If There Is Tresble at Fart Reaa
'. i. Fnet Is Wot Made .
"' - "" ' Pablle. : ' ' "
" - : - ' - ' l : - .
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl.. May i-Nothlng 1
Could be learned at Fort Reno to confirm
reports of, rumored friction between two
lieutenants, and, a battalion ot Infantry ata-'
tloned there. . ' "j" - (
, Jt wa$ stated last night In a dtppatch from
Ban Antorild that Major C, W. Penrose and
three Kther officers who had been attending
the Macklln court-martial there we: e; hurry
ing 'horn to Fort Reno because of the re
ported trouble. Thess officers are not ' et
pectrd to reach Fort Reno before tonight
or Sunday and until they arrive the nature
of the trouble, probably will not be made
known. If uy friction does exist It Is not
apprht to outsiders..
J .Tea Years for Forgery.
YANKTON, S. D May 4.-(Bpclal.)tn
a special, term of circuit court here Judge
Smith yesterday sentenced C? H. Brown
I ofregory county to ten years in the state
peplUftttary. for Jorgery In the nrat degree.'
Brown pleaded guilty. He'"hali a wlfi' and'
three ehlldren. He forge neighbor's
name tA a. note and mortgaieXhd secured
ll.KO by the deal, 1500 ot which he de-l
posited lh a bank.
Divld Horse' Ring, art India. Waa sen
tencedno threo years In the' aealtentithy
for stealing a team of horsae, fje pleaded
guilty 40 grand Uryeny. ' y , .
FORECAST 0FJHE WEATHER
( lomdr In Nekrasita oday, , Pyobably
Ska were Warmer ta osust,.,
Portioa. " f-f r '
"l 'I -. . . , .
WASHINGTON. TMay 4 Forecaat of
tha weather for Sunday and Monday.
For Nebraska: rip.ud,y Sunday, probably
ahowera'; armer Irj ouh portion Mon-
I day. fair.. .... ,
I I for lo$ i,,8hove,re and wgrrner Sun-
amy; --
east and south portlum. ,
For 86uih bakotar Fair Bvnduyt' Mon
day, fair 4n$ warmeT"
For Missouri: partly cloudy and warmer
Sunday; Showers In west portion Monday.
Loral Record.
OrriCTBOF THB WEATHCft BlTRHAtf.
OMAHA. ly "tliial rrd of tem-
ferature end precipitation, compared with
le Borresponolng day of the last three
yearst - "
j.mum leroreratvire bo l il
Minimum tniierture. II It 41 JI
loan temperature ..41 II 62 II
lreciBlwtt.e -' .... .
Temperature nd precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha elnce iarc( I..
nJ co'nparUons with the last two yeaii:'
Nkirrr.al temperainre) ,....$
Ijeflr "7 for lit eday... .,..,U
Toi nolency alnce March L IKOi.. .41
1 '"-w Y i l" since March 1.. .1 . T$ inches
taclLI V since Maren 1 $.4- Inches
.sc,7V.V,r. period, 1S0J.. .,. Inch
tHuV -fvf cJr. t-eilud IVOi. :$$ Inch
Telephone
on Spcci&J S&Je
Monday
of our prettiest
coats, in white
sale nt the folio
vciog greatly redumr pficc'f:'
No. HS1 (Thampagne cMr
Hroanrloth Coats, nest beat
trfuUf frtsiHri(4 In loyt-le- xatit.
vest trimmed with tun and
brown ornaments, tuffeW stlkt
lined, size 34 and 3V regular
price $22.00, Monday's, gale
JfrJoe r
AU theqQvert.ClpjthCJtrr
regularly sold at. f 1 B.ft0a
Monday's Sale Price f 12.50
.No. 1227 ChampaKfUsCwJoxfid
Broadcloth Coats, made With T
rows nu Brnttl all ktnbMJ
three wide straps ytb
shoulder: fnrmlng OJbaprk ef
fect, glxea M, SS. H- regular
&rlce' JIST.O; Monday4 Sals
ttoe lia.60. . , W
to attend this great B&le) of bigi) clajsa
Spring Coats Monday.
Great Special Sale
We do not think that you care to read a lot ot fexalanatlona. but We de
think you care to know about the special prtoea on Laae Curtains, wklcb
we are how making.- Compare them
quality and worth for" yourself.
ICurfled' flwlas Curtains at lc. ISC.
4 Sc. 68c. SHc, tsc. 1.1. 11.28. 11.39,
1.4ft, 11.79 a pair.
White Nottingham Lace Curtains
at t9c, 48cv B8c. 6c. ic, 98c, 11. Is.
1.29. $1.89. 1.6, (I TS. $1.18, 12.69.
12.88 a pair.
White Cable Net Curtains at 11.69,
12.29, 12.98, 11.69, 11.98 a pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains at 11.19,
12. 3A, 12.88, 12.98, (1.49, 14 98, 1S.90
a pair.
Brussels Net Lace Curtains at
13.19. 13.91, 16.29, 18.19 a pair.
The Latest
85o and 91.BS Chotoe ITew Dress Goods Monday B5o, S9e yard.
Never In the history of this or any other sale have , we given you such,
extraordinary values. See them, there Is eyeryreaaon, w-hy you should. Every
pce a beauty. ' '
Regular $1.26 beautiful 44-inch all wool Bprlna; Novelty, Monday, 296 yard.
Four choice colors, two shades of the new tan, handsome (ray arid the new
Copenhagen blue that everybody Is looking for. ' -
Regular Sic handsome liroche Novelty, 44-Inch, Monday, 2 Be yard. Every
one new and are rich and . snappy in appearance. Five pretty new mixtures.
The value Is truly remarkable.
Vote No mall orders or telephone orders filled on these numbers.
HOWARD, CORNER 16th ST.
PAMC IS RAWTOWNTHEATtR
Firs in Wholesale Diitriot Alarms Audience
ia Vaudiville Eoai. . '
' -
!'.; -t . t - ' saw , f
RUSH. . IS ..M0E TwR" THI . DOORS
Moaoloajatat - Flaally - Class 'Crowd
After lossi Persons la Gal
lery Are Slightly
lajared.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 4 Fire tonight
in the-wholesalo; district, that (or-a time
threatened great deatiuctlon of property,
destroyed the five-story building and con
tends at 8li!-lfl4 Broadway, oucucled , by the
QoldaLandt-Powell Hat company, causing a
loss estimated at, $au0,000. .
A panic was started In the Orpheum
theater, a vaudeville houve, a block and
a half distant, and aeveial hundred of the
1.500 people making up the audience made
a wild rush for the exits. Several wr
slightly hurt before quiet was secured. .-
The scene, of the tire waa In the heart
of the wholesale district ,. and within two
blocks of the Coatee hotel, tine of the lead
ing . hoatelrlea. The . fire . statted stioitly
atterlO o'clock -and, practically ajl ot jh
Ore flghtlng apparutua tn the pMy waf sent
to the. actne. Some of the theaters were
Just letting out and thousands of people.
were, soon gathered about. th burning
building. They served to hinder the work
Of tho firemen and added to tbe exrHe
ment of the clanging of the fire bells. A
cry. of, fire made Jy people rushing by ,thf
Orpheum where the performance was still
going on caused a panic among the aud
ience there. The manager of the theater
made a fruitless effort to quiet the people,
wfc soon wer rushing pell mell for the
exits. Many on - the main floor quickly
reached the street without causing Injury
to any one. In the bslcony and the gal
lery, however, the 0 people In that part
of the house were soon blocked by a con
gestion In the narrow stairways, and men
and women , trampled on one another in
their mad haste to get out. Several women
fainted.
In the midst of the turmoil Cliff Gordon,
a monolnglst, appeared at the front of the
atage First be called loudly to Uw exlcted
peeple te keep their aeata, assuring, theia
that there was no danger, and then aa he
gained their attention he went through ills
act, adding ; piece -of Impromptu H here
and tbare. Sooa ho had the audience
I calmed and tho, performance , aonUmted.
I Fully IS persons received slighv . cuts and
I brulipes. .-.None are- believed to Save - bu
seriously hurt. : -
LAWYER . .COMMITS SUICIDE,
Eraest W. HasTeatti Former Deaa of
Cornell ' Law School, Eads "
Ills l.lfe. ' '
NEV YORK,. May 4 Ernest 'W. Huft
cutt, formerly dean of the law rrhool of
Cornel university and legal s.lvlaeY to
(lovemor , Hughes, shot himself on boar.l
the. Albany botj C W. ' Mdrfie, Coming
dWn the Hudson river last lAght. ' His
body was found today uion the arrival
pi, the Morse, hidden behind a pile of
chairs at the extreme after part' cY the
upper,, deck. Ou the body was. found an
envelupe addressed to "Bie coroner of
Kew Toiki; and in thla wa u letter to
bis sister, Miss Lillian HunVutt of this
city.
The letter said:
I left for Ithaca tonight but decided
to, take my body duwa to ypu, in ordr
that I mlKht be rreineated. I am goiim
dowifthe river iiioyihg tbS' pmsfect tl
going . out to sea. Do - not porsilt . any
puLiltc servim uf ajiy :lt anywhere.
t was never so gl rest in my life,
rre been thinking all way down the
riser of suino cue's tinesr i -
. "riweot after, toll la sleep; . ,
Thrn wherefor sorrow for nlm who
- sleeps;
"'And will not wake tomorrow."
tioolly. 1 (to n' t want you ot any of
the others to be troubled altut this,
4've really postponed H often on account
Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments
s
sere, tan silk, tan broadcloth,
an 8 Wa-""?l
t
of "Lace Curtains
with; - thoa -of other store. . Judge
White Cluny Lace Curtaltu) at 13,18.
14.98.' 15.81, 7.29 a pair. '
White Battenberg Lace Curtains at
1.H9, 11.98, 2.6, $1.11, 11.78, 14.48
pair.
Ecru Colored
.ace CurtalriB at 97c,
7. $2.11, $129, $3.69
$1.19, $1.8B, $1,
' . . . IT
pair.
newflake
Curtains at Tic. 18a a
pair.
Madras Curtains at
$3.19, $4.98,
15.9&: 16.81. 17 M k ialr.
Weat Basement.
of others.. After all. In the end One must
have his own way of escape.
You must stay and do what- Is neces
sary. Afftctlonately,
. " ' ERNEST.
Governor Hughes .was greatly affected
by tho death. The two men have been
close frlenda for many years. The gov
ernor said he was at a loss to account
for.Huffoutt's act except that it might
have been the result of overwork. He
characterized Mr. Huttiutt aa a man of
brilliant attainments And one of tha ablest
men of hi profession In the state..
LUMBER"' SCHOONER - BURNS
Ship with Cargo Valned at Thirty
,. Thoosaod . Dollars Lost
Near Seattle. ' 1
t
SEATTLE, Wish.1, May 4. traded with
lumber the full-rigged schooner Arthuf
Fltger, tying outside Salmon bay near the
west point lighthouse, was burned last
night The' cargo, worth $30,000, waa "com
pletely destroyed. Both vessels and cargo
were Insured. ' " . '
The fire started 'In' the paint room aft
and crept slowly, but with Irrenestlble force,
forward and in about two hours the flames
pOtired from' stem to stem. ' The fire boat
and municipal tugs that stood alongside
were repelled by the Intense heat. The
crew of twelve men In the forecastle, when !
the flameS broke out gathered up their be
longings and lowering a life boat escaped
to- the shore. . '
The- Arthur Mtger was owned by the
Schmidt "company ot Hamburg, Germany,
shippers, and was valued ' at $128,009. - It
waa built at Belfast. Me., 10 1(W9. Ita ton
nage Vas 1,727 and It was $88 4 feet .long
and twenty-three feet beam. --'
LOUISIANA .CONVICTS ESCAPE
Oao Man Killed While Trylagr to Get
Away from 'state
r' ' i .V
, . Farm. J
NEW ORL.HA NB, May 4.-Reporta have
Just been reoelved by the state penitentiary
board of - the escape of two convicts
Wednesday night from the Angola state
tarm in wasi Betiwna parian sua me am
ing of a third convict, who was also at
tempting to get away. . .
The three convicts, A. B. Smith, Joe
Dahlen and U O. Porsey, all young White
men serving short terms,, overpowered . a
guard last, Tuesday and,dlsappeajred In the
swamp, Owing ta high' water,- there were
only two avenues of escape from the farm
and these were guarded. -At. one of these,
a railroad trestle, a guard was overpowered J
late ..Wednesday .night by the three , oco
viotajubq ihei .tajtdcros the. treUe.J
They wore fired i on .by. another guard at,
the other ren. oJt. the.ueatlSf andf Cunvlct
Imlth was kllied. The .other two convicts
eaped front the . trestle - and . made their
Mcapsv Both of the men who, escaped were
natives of Missouri.) . , 4, , ,
niO .BOKVS OKFKHKU, IEW RQAQ
Vaalitoa Cttlseas Are,. Ready t Pay
, .Uawdred ThowsasjsV '
YANKTON, B. Dm ; May M.-tSrJSvUl.-
Yankton rltisetia In a mass meeting decided
ths Yankton A Southern appeared feas
ible plan and the asked for bonus of $100,000
wlH -bei raised. 1 '.-.
If you can't
&i?.t coffee
POSTUM
rooj cwk
4,TKere $V Re, to a" .
Read 'The Rod to Welltllle" In rkgs.
om mm
Commeiices
An unusual opportunity to,
grea't saving in, p.rice.
?. . , . ) I
Salt-White Persian Lawns
,j AU e White rvralan Uawn In this Sale. He yar.V, ,
All jrc White FVrMlan Law n In this ale. 1c .vnl.
All Sdc WhKa Fnt slnq, ljwn In this aale. 0c yard.
All J.lc White Frisian Iawn In this aslr, JNc tard,'
All 40c Vhlta.i'iraian Un In thla sule,' 19e Vii'l:
at -A!i-!9.J? L1!1 J','r',lan l-awp In thla Sle, SOe r.l.
VlOf.,NVrl.e,rvrsi;in fawti.i thla sale. ysr.r. ...
Sale White India Linoni J
All 1-S India I.lnon In this sale Be vard "
All 10c India, LLnpn In this sale 7e yard.
All )5c India l.lnon In this sale 10c yard.'
All 21 India I. Inns In this sale 15c yard.'
All 23c India l.lnon In this' sale- 19 yard
All SOc lnllXJiun In this sale jn yard.
All 40c India l.lnon In this sale 2i yard
Atl'fiO. India, Unort In thla sals- lt yard.
Sale Sheer. Ilandkerchief LiHens.:;.' .1
All SBc Sheer Linen In this aale Bo Vard.' 'c
All ROc Khnr llttfii In this sale 8!c yard
All .Sc Sheer I.lnen In this sale 4.1c yard.
'4.11 ?. Kba I.Vpen in.thhi sale 9c yardU ,,
t':.Jii!'J'r lAiJlr rv n. Uds sale 6c yat5? '
AfT II. 0t ShOfr 'Linen In this sale 19c 'y&M '
Sale White Irish Plaid
and Checked Pimities
AU SOo Plaid Dlrnltle In this
sale, 1 3c per yard.
All 30c Chec':i-1 lllmltles in this
aale, 23c per r I.
All 6a Plaid Dimities In this
sale 89c per yard.
Two Specials for Monday
Knsllo Vaderwear Department.
GoodneKS and economy are strongly
featured In these specials for Mon
day's selling.
Women's Nainsook Gown, vlth two
1 sow of lace Insertion, short sleeve
and round, neck, regular price $l.2i,
Monday, at, each. 76o
Women's Nainsook Gowns, with ro-ind
- neck, and - short sleeves, prettily
trimmed with ambroldery ruifki,
regular price $1.25, Monday, at.
each 76
Hecond Floor.
Bargain Square in Base
ment . Special Bale of Beananta.
Remnants of 12Uc Olnghams, 15o
Madras, 12 He Chambray, all on
sale Monday at, vard.. So
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
Bee. B-5-'07.
CfllCKP OFFICIALS INDICTED
Fsrmsr Chief of Polios Calliai.Charesd
- with kitilatiac Ssords ' ' '
ILLS AGAINST FIVE OTHER MEN
Members of Democratic Committee
Cn aeoted with City Admlntstra
tloa Aeeased of Corrapt
. Praetfoos.
CHICAGO, May 4. The grand Jury today
returned four '' Joint ' lndlotmento against
former Chief of 1'olice John M. Obtllhs and
five other police and city officlaTa In connec
tion' with alleged corruption In the city po
lice department. The action follows an In
vestigation by the Civil service commission
ef charges that the city pr-tlce force had
been peed (fining the recent mayoralty
campaign to further the Interest of former
Mayor Edward F. Dunne.
'Those Indicted are:
John M. Collins, former chief of police;
William I O'Connetl, former commissioner
of public works and chairman of the dem
ocratic city committee: Hdmund H. Roche,
city purchasing agent and member of the
democratic city committee; Frank D. Com
erford, former police attorney, and Detec
tives James McOtath and Patrick McNulty.
Ia Its report the grand Jury stated that
"while the evidence has caused us to hold
the former chief pf police and hla associ
ates In the unlawful transaction chiefly re
sponsible or the transgressions, we con
sider the inspectors, captains and lieuten
ants guilty of reprehensible conduct and
deserving of severe censure."
Charaes la Jadlctraeats.
The .indictments are aa follows:,
! L .Against John M. Collins, for mutilation
Of official records of the police department
of the city of Chicago and violation of sec
tion III! of the criminal code.
2. Againxt John M. CVIIlns and Frank D.
Comerford, for conspiracy to do an Illegal
act' by taking from the service a po"ce
ofHoer and directing him on epedal work
In behalf of the democratic party.
$. Against John M. Collins, iCdimind H.
1 1 limilam T n'Pnnn.ll ttm ften.
,plracr to do an tirrl act In violation of
lh eivll service laws.
4. Against Detectives James McOrath and
Patrick McNulty. for conspiracy In solicit
ing and receiving bribes for political work.
The penalty for the "mytilallon of offi
cial 'records.'" as charged against' Collins,
Is imprisonment for' from r dne ta Ave
years, while that for the offense charged
against Collins and Comerford is a fine
not to exceed $2,000, or lmprlnoomsnt from
j. 0ne to Ave years, or both.
.The. bonds of ths higher omclalf .were
placed at $8,000. on each indictment. 7Mm
makes the bond of former Chief of PoUee
Collins SlS,Ou0.r The bonds of O'Conneil
Roche and Comerford' $S.000 each artdi that
ot the jwo, detectives .$2,000 each.,
... Bass Homovos Commlsslosiers.
Mayor Buss, today formally . asked or
the resignations of Joseph Powell, William
PrenlUa and Frank W'enter, wh.o consti
tute the Civil Service commission of Chi
cago. The commissioners refused to com
ply with the mayor's request, and in their
letter of refusal aaterted that the mayor
is without authority undar exletlng cir
cumstances to ask them to reelgn. This
action of the mayor has caused consider
able sttr -.Mayor. Busse refused to assign
any reason for his action.
After .Ilie commissioners' refusal to re
sign Waybr Busse decided that he haa
authority to remove the commissioners.
Consequently he declare In Offices va
cant and appointed three new members to
the board. The new appointments will be
submitted to the city council, tomorrow
night.,.
The deposed officials doclars that the
courts will be asked ta intervene. . .
DEATH RECORD.
Polk Coaatr 'Plow.
OSCrXlA, Neb., May 4. (Special)
Thursday morning at U o'clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church at Osceola
waaua)d the funeral of Mrs. BUabeth.
wife of the Rv...WUUina .Crisp, ej.luoil
mm mm.
ESbndav HsrtiM
secure the matcriaJ for the, graduation or wedding gown at a
1 tM - ' ",
Sale French Lawns for Graduation Dresses
and Evening, Gowns
All P0c 48-Inch French Lawn In this sale,
Alii ac 48-Vncti Krench Lawn In this sale.
All c 48-Inch Krench Lawn in this aale.
All 7ie 48-Uich, French Lawn In this' sale.
All 8sc 48-inch Frenchi LawM In thla aale.
All $1.00 48-Inch Ftenrh Lnwn In this sale,
All II ?a 481nt,h
All $1J0 48-Inch
All Itc White'
All 50c White
All jc Whl
All 75c Whl
te
te
AH"86e Whit
te
RG CORSETS
Every well
' dressed woman
knowa the ex
quisite style of
R. Q. Taper
ing Waist Cor
sets. But be
cause they com
bine atyle with
tt he highest
point of pliant
comfort,' that'
why they've
gained u elver
sal favor. All
styles In the
new Spring
models. All
lengths, A2B, as
Illustrated, In
batiste, $1.00
each.
Ask to see
this pretty
model at our
Corset Depart
ment. Second Floor.
preacher ot the Methodist Episcopal
church for nearly half a century. The
family moved from Hillsdale county,
Mich.. In 1178 and settled on the valley
In Polk' County, and they ex perl need all
the hardships of : pioneer tlfo. First they
lived In a tent, then they had a sod house
and ' after . struggling for several years
were able to build a frame house, resid
ing there until unable to labor longer,
they moved to Osceola. Her home was
a center of Methodism for more than a
quarter of a century.
CHICAGO, WANTS A LAW SUIT
Goverameat Asked to Aseertala Power
I - Secretary of War
? Over River.
WASHINGTON. May 4 A Chloago dele
gation headed by Governor Deneenv which
came hero to Invite the government to In
stitute proceedings enjoining the sanitary
district ot - Chicago from continuing thai
project of reversing the waters of -the
Calumet river, which la a part of the drain
age canal System, waa successful In - its
undertaking. Secretary TaXt promised to
bring the . desired suit Into court.
, The purpose of the conference today was
to bring about a settlement Of the legal
status of the project. Notice had been
given by the War department that objec
tions would be raised against such use of
the waters of the Calumet river, which Is
a navigable stream, and the sanitary dis
trict of Chicago then asked for a permit to
proceed with the work.' The pernilt was
refused and the district prepared to con
tinue without the permit. In order to de
termlne the rights of the city before spend
ing too muoh money It was agreed that
the matter be taken Into the courts. Sec
retary Taft aeoordlngty will direct that the
necessary petition be prepared at once and
filed In the federal court at Chicago.
About $15,000,000 will be expended on the
project ahould Chicago win In the legal
proceedings. - V '
During the conference Secretary Taft had
with him General MacKenale, chief of en
gineers of the War department.
Governor Deneen ahd Secretary Taft had
a conference today following the Interview
on the Chicago drainage canal project that
Is likely to be accredited as having political
significance. It will be recalled that on a
reoent vialt of Oovernor Deneen to consult
with the president at the White I louse the
secretary of war waa called tn, "merely to
meet the governor," It waa aald. The atory
waa brought, out then that the governor
waa asked to take up the management ef
the Taft campaign In Illlnola and possibly
. yr1 "'(-."v a aa a -
oriental Mass
405 South 15ih Street
The greatest bargain sale of Oriental
Rugs ever known in Omaha will con?.,
tinuo only five days longer. Hundreds
of lino Persian Hugs of all sizes to so
lect from at less than seventy-five cents
on the dollar.
. Att opportunity seldom given buyers
of raro Oriental llugs.
4 05 South 15ik Street
mwsm
5c
$c
to
6 Ho
9fl
7e
yard,
yard,
yard,
yard,
yar.l.
yard,
yard.
!iili l . in ,t,iu ..i. aart
Krvnch Lawn In this sale, "$ 1.00 yard
Sale White Embroidered.Swisses' '
AU lfto White Embrolderel Swiss In tills sale c yatdv
All 26c White fcmhroldelVd Swiss In this sale 11HC VJ.
All 18c Wlilte fwmbroldered Hwlss In this sale tic ysrd.
AH Boo White Ktrihpoldered Bwlss in this sale 19c yard.
All 75c' Wnlte Embroidered Swiss in this sale Sc yard.,
All $l.tm "White Kmbrotdered Swiss In this sale Tic -yU.
:.::Sale.'Liiien for, Ladies'. Suits.
Linen Bultln. jn this sain 2
Llpen Bultlns: in this sale 3
Be yard.
Bo yard.
Linen Sultlnf In-ithl
yard.
yard.
Linen auitina; in
-LI. . .. ' 1
ate do vara
ipiB saie uuc
Linen Huiiinar
In
this
sale 6c
jnird.
White Panama Suiting;
All 18c White Panama Butting
In this sale 10c ysrd. .
All 25a White Kepp Suiting In
this Sal 18c yard-
All Ho White Repp Suiting in
thla aale 29o yard. f
That, One Important Event
The Commencement eaon will
soon be here and herald that one
important event in life which 1.
looked forward to with' Joy fay
everyone. With it come the man
ifold call for the many little ad
dition to the dress that will add
so much to the appearance of the
graduate." Chief among these ac
ceaaorte are the dainty edglnfca
and embrolderle. This season
we are better prepared than ever
to tet-ve you; aa we have made a
specialty ot theae handsome 8w1sb
embroideries for Graduation and
Wedding Gowns. We will be'
pleased to show you these hand-'
ome. trimmings whether you wlih. .
to purchase or not.
White Swiss Edgings from 70o
to $4.00 a ysrd. . .
Narrow edging, insertlngs, all
over and medallions to match.
Allovers for entire waist from
$1.00 to $3.00 a yard.
become ths "favorite son" candidate In
the state, with a view to delivering the
delegation to. Secretary Taft at tbe oppor
tun .moment The atory waa . denied at
that time, but it was called to the atten
tion of the secretary and the governor ta
ay . ... ,,. . . , :,...,.( .-
Both, denied. that they had been conalder
ing political Issues and laughingly declared
that broad, questions o statesmanship srera
all that had ngaged their attention. The
Interview waa eut abort by a call tram the
Whits House for Secretary Taft to go t her
and confer with th prwstoenL !
. Oovernor Deen waa a guest of ths presi
dent at luncheon. Tho luncheon. Secretary
Doeb said. - was a purely social function
and not for the' purpose of talking politics
or railroad, matters ' , . .
Lewis M. Iddlhgs. consul general at Cairo.
Egypt, and Mrs. Iddlngs. were also guests
at the luncheon. '
WRECK ON THE SANTA FE
' ' ' "
Trslai la Derailed lear La Janta sad
Pear PMseagrs. Ar Srl
.' ' saslr Hr. "
lA JUNTA. Colo., May 4. -Mori" that) a
score of passengers were, injured In ths
wrecVrof the Santa . Fe passenger .train
No. S, the . eastbound, limited, yesterday
twenty-eight miles south, ot Va, Junta, and
Frederick Broughton, engineer, and Roy
Abbott, fireman, were terribly scalded and
may die. A partial Hat of the Injured fol
lows':, .. .- - . ,
a Harold Cummlngs, Chicago: leg brokeSL
Joseph Harding,' Pittsburg; Injured about
head and shoulders and back wrenched.
1 Fred? Houghton, Chicago; traveling Bales,
man; okle fractured.
unS? 1,Wln" MtUDur":
' The 'Injured were brought to La , Junta
on a special train for medical attention, '
: ' ,- -
Plrre Hoard of Trade, flets Boar. "
PIERRE. 8. D., May 4.-i-(Specla. Tele;
gram.) At an enthusiastic meeting held In
thla city last night the Board of Trade,
which haa made, a reoord In capital cam
palgns, was reorganised for a campaign of
progress. C. H. Burke, J. L. Ixirkhart. A.
Ewart,' John I. Newell and C. H. nderson
were selected aa an executive committee.!,,
. .'
- Oeneral Hsdtas Wtskfr.' ' ''
TOPBKA, Ksn., May 4 General Joseph
K. -Hudson. . who la III at hla horns here
was reported to be slightly weaker ' this
morning. - Ths ' physlrlan atated that all
hope of recovery had keen given itrn. The
end may. come at any time, . General Hud.
eon haa been unconscious since lata yis
Urday. . -
j
tf
TTTa
t !
ft
i
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