THE OMAITA' DAILY DEE: FIITDAY. JUNE 7, 1007.
Tel. Douglas 618 Reaches til Departments.
Umbrellas! Umbrellas!
Most every one carries an umbrella these days. Better come In
and buy one of our Inexpensive kinds and bo prepared. One never
tan tell when the clouds are going to leak.
8c Our Special Values at tl.OO Kach Made of black mercerised
cotton taffeta, natural wood handles, good durable frame, comes In
either 26 or 28-Inch slie.
Other umbrellas at 11.60, $2.00, $2.60, $3.00, $3.60, $4.00, $5 00
up to $16.00 each. .
Umbrella Department, Main Entrance a step to the left
Bargain Square in Basement Friday
Remnants of Amoskeag Apron Check Ginghams at, per yard.
nvuiunuiB ui L.igm calicoes at, per yard. .
Howard, Cor. 18th Bt.
5
2tt
Bee, 8--'7 Open fjaturday Brenta.
'"'"'"'""""""""
. sorted. We threw -the bomb In the river
t and reported to Pettlbone that we had
failed. He said It Wag too bad. After this
we tried to .hoot Governor Peabody, hang.
rlng around Ma house for a long- time, but
not retting an opportunity. We alao tried
to shoot Frnnk Hearne of the Colorado fuel
and Iron company. Haywood said Hearne
was trying to fix tho legislature against
ua and would be a good man to get out of
the way. He also anld that Dave Moffatt.
president of the First National bank, was
another. He anld he waa convinced that
Moffatt waa behind the people who were
fighting the Weetern Federation of Mlnera."
Adams and Orchard watched around Mof
fatfs house for aome time with a gun, but
accomplished nothing. '
Kept After Governor Pen bod r.
"We were alao told to get after Judge
Goddard, who, Haywood aald. waa Instru
mental In defeating the eight-hour bill,
which had been declared unconstitutional
by the supreme court of Colorado.
"At the fall elections Peabody was Sue
oeeded by Governor McDonald. Peabody
went to live at Canon City. Moyer. Hay.
wood and Pottlbone all three told me to
.keep aftor Peabody. It waa arranged that
1 should become a life Insurance solicitor."
Orchard declared he got recommendations
for that position with one of the big agen
cies In Denver from Mr. Hawkins, an at.
torney and partner of E. F. Richardson,
one of the attorneys now representing Hay
Wood, and from J. C. Sullivan, president
of the Stute Federation of Labor.
Mr. Richardson listened keenly to this
part of the witness' story and made notes
from It. Haywood, surrounded by his fam
ily and attorneys, sat stolid at times, but
on occasions leaned far forward In his
chair gusfng steadily at Orchard with his
single eye.
Orchard said he decided to prepare a
bomb to place beneath Peabody'. bedroom
window at Canon City, Colo. Pettlbone,
Orchard declared, gave him $100 before he
returned to Canon City with tho bomb.
On his way to the latter place a companion
hoard a clock ticking in the grip with the
bomb and wanted to know what It waa. I
l told him Jokingly that It waa a bomb
and I was going to put It under Peabody
If I got a chance." Orchard want nn r
when I reported this conversation to Pettl
bone he told me 1 had belter not try It on
Peabody at that time. He aald. however,
ttiat he wonted something pulled off before
the convention; that we must have some
thing to show for the money we'd spont.
"Pettlbone and t then went to work and
prepared a bomb for Judge Gabbert. We
made It out of a half gallon syrup, fan.,
using ten pounds of giant powder.
Innocent Man Killed. .
"Pettlbone and I planted the bomb on a
vacant lot. which Judge Gabbert crossed
wy me. We left a wire out nt
arrest od. He alao said he had some outside
work which was more Important.
Orchard had now brought his story down
to August, U0S.
The witness went back to June of that
year, however, to tell of another attempt
on Judge Goddard. This was made a few
days after the failure to "get" Judge Gab
hert. The bomb for Judge Goddard was
planted In a grass plot near the gate lead
ing Into the front vard of hla reaMonna
The connection with the bomb broke In
some manner without exploding It. Orchard
said he examined the nine an fmmt h
grass dead where the bomb was planted.
mis nemg due to the escanlnir snlnhiirin
acid fumes. After this fal lure Hrnhnrd
said he discussed matters nntt thor
oughly.
'Moyer told me he thourht wa mirfct tn
get rid of Johnny Nevlllo, who knew too
much about the Independence depot affair
and was demanding money," said Orchard.
Then for the first tima th. itn...
to the SteUnenberg case.
Reach Steanenbera; Plot.
"Haywood suggested," he said, "that we
ought to get ex-Governor Steunenberg. He
thought that If we got him after letting
him go seven or eight years and then went
back to Peterson. N. J an .. in
ters to Judge Gabbert, Judge Goddard, Pea
body, Bell and the others telllnv th.tr.
would get the same thing as Steunenberg, It
would show them they were not forgotten
either and would have a rood effect.
Moyer said It would be better than killing
mem; mat It would be a living death, for
they would be confronted by the thought
always of somebody waltlna- for them.
"Haywood aald he had sent several men
to Caldwell to do the Steunenberg Job.
Among them were Minister, Art Baseomb,
McCarthy and Steve Adama. Minister was
a miner a member of ttlA 11 n Inn T At A
rknow McCarthy. Pettlbone and Haywood
told me that Steve Adams and Jack Simp,
kins were In Idaho to ret rid Of immA rlulm
Jumpers. They were then a-olnr after
Steunenberg. I went to California Aft-,
this conversation. When I got back I
talked with Adama. Haywood and Pettl-
Done. Adams said that the money Hay
wood and Pettlbone had sent him to Idaho
had miscarried and he
... BB'V IV, 4.' U
this reason he had not gone to Caldwell.
Adams aald he had got rid of the claim
Jumpers all right."
Attorney Richardson objected to all the
testimony as to what Adams had said.
Fhe objection was overruled on the ground
that Orchard had told Pettlbone all that
Adama had aald. '
At this polpt the , luncheon recess until
1:30 p. m. was taken.
1'eabody Bomb Thrown Away.
At the afternoon vuinn rm-A -.1.1
he started for Idaho two days after tallc-
! wnn moyer ana the others on the sub
- - UUl OX I w- .-v. " VUICII UU 1119 SUD-
me bomb and to this we intended fastening Joct Pettlbone helped him get his trunk
. iMieijini
' Ppeketbook, the Idea being that Judge
Oahbert would pick up the purse and thus
upset the bottle of sulphuric acid Inside
the bomb. We tried one day to fasten tho
Purse, but Judge Gabbert came too fast
and we had to leave It alone.
"Pettlbone had to go next day to Salt
- . V.tten(1 thB """"""Hon of the West
ern Federation of Miners, leaving me to
clnlv i1"1'9 abb'rt He 'al1
certainly do something before the conven-
so I prepared a new one. As Judge Gab-
aTead'o'n? Ut "L nXt I rod.
ahead of him on a bicycle and fastened the
pockethook to the wire. I rode off down
town and did not hear . exploalon unTi"
rwait'rwaM A mn w." "
km. 1 U pofketbok d was
not.cV' abbert hd """t
Sherman Bell Wu Marked.
When he reported the result to Petti
bon, the latter said It was "hard luck
orchard tojd the details of his movements
almost day by day. string hil "narrat". few" daT. Then VTt 1
out to great length. He said the hAt mm i . ' ' . .... n . Seattle to look
out to great length. He said the next ma-
selected for attack was Sherman Bell,
former adjutant general of Colorado, who
hid been Instrumental In breaking up a
Stotke. Orchard said it was decided to buy
? 1',Sni drlv out t0 Bp"' house. He
took Haywood to rid. m the rig and then
bought it for 1115. The bill of .ale was
P.!LnUt,,n 1ettlbon, ""' He and
Pettlbone drove out to Belts house aeveral
nights In succession. About this time
Moyer returned to Colorado, and when he
IZL" W" " ordered it
topped. Moyer. Orchard declared, ..Id he
did not want anvthina- nn..
. - " "- "u in uenver
while he waa there, aa he would surely be
ready. Ho put the Peabody bomb prepared
ur u ai wanon city tn the trunk and
took It along. Tettlbone knew about this.
"Before starting for Idaho" said Orchard,
"Mr. Haywood gave mo 1340 In cash. He
had given me Wu before. I was to .end to
Mr Pettlbone for any additional funds.
Moyer. Haywood and Pettlbone w.r. .11
present wnen this arrangement waa made.
i weni irom Denver to Salt Lake City
speni rour or Hve days there and then
came on to isampa. Idaho, stopping at tho
Commercial hotel.
"I registered as Thomas Hogan. After
in jvampa three days I went to the
x-Kcinc norei at PbMw.11 t
fvHiDicrru
again as Thomas Hogan. I began at once
to make Inquiries about Governor Steuneh-
urrK. iniS Was atMlllt ELntr.K. m .
, . v, ijjo, 1
"J l vaiaweii two or three days. I
uumii uui wnere Htounenberg lived and
learned that he waa nnt
v ituiiiTj. x vtl IT1?
on to Boise to try to locate him there. I
w "ving at the Idaho hotel.
BpQwm0n was going on at
this time and I decided tn - u
tL "?.' Pftt,bon8 h"J told me to do
this. He thought it mi.ht . ..
, . m I'nHi ininff
to have a ranch where he could hide out
-ttT V . "-'"'"e necessary. From Se-
. .I1V u, ppoxane and then to War.l
mv J"r,t.1B"nPk"- I told him what
Orchard remained In the mining district
iTth ST Wh! hB WM th'r t'
f onf of h" ""t "'"""P1" the child
camT'oMt.1"' m'n' Wner"' bUt no,h'"f
Slmpkln. fln.llv decided to return to
Snatr.' ""P n th.T.,.,?
Slnatlon of Oovran D. . '
The Great Closlnn Out Sale
THE
r" Tl
. Morris SSioe
Store
i-na.XlnKh'..??.al?', .Pr'its 'or thou-
lar bH; .""2? Deen rearranged
w...,,y rnuay, .
Everything Must Go Regardless o! Cost or Value.
fixtures lor Sale
A A
...... o uuuuroirs shoes on tho bar-
Every pair of shoes fitted.
20 Salesmen
20 Salesmen
jm m w jtm .-m J-J
OMAJ1A
iW
1313-1317 louglaa Stru
1
to Wallace. Idaho, where Orchard decided
to get na or the Feabody bomb. Slmpklns
had said It was a dangerous thing to have
around, and he thought It had better be
thrown away. Orchard said he gave the
bomb to a friend named Cunningham to
dispose of In the river.
Arriving at Caldwell for a second time.
Orchard said he registered himself as
Hogan and Slmpklns as Simmons. Orchard
Identified his writing In the Pacific hotel
register Introduced In evidence yesterday.
. Stennenhersi Killed.
"We tried to locate Governor Bteunenberc
at once." said Orchard, "but nniiM nnt w
went to hla residence several times and then
' finally saw him In the Baratogo hotel one
Sunday evening. " In the meantime we had
fixed up the bomb, so Slmpklns and I took
the bomb out at once and set It under the
sldnwalk with a string stretched across
the walk so when he atruck It, It would
upset the bottle of sulphuric acid. We wont j
dbck to tne notel to wait, but heard noth
ing. After two or three hours ws went out
and got the bomb. We found some one
had broken the string, but had not upset
the bottle. We hid the bomb- In some
weeds. The bomb was made In a wooden
box Just big enough to hold ten pounds of
powaer.
"Next day Slmpklns concluded he had
better not stay around any longer for he
had seen several persons who knew him.
He thought It might go hard with me If I
was caught In his company. He said I had
better remain and finish the Job alone. This
was some time In November, 1905.
"1 finally located Governor Steunenberg
on Christmas night. 1906, and taking the
sawed-ofT pump shotgun Pettlbone had
given me, I went out to his house. I heard
the governor coming and tried to get the
two parts of the gun together, but had
not succeeded before he passed Into the
house. I then went down town again.
"The next time I saw the governor he
was sitting In the Saratoga hotel. I went
up to my room and got the bomb and
nurnea out to the Steunenberg house and
planted the bomb by the gate. I then
startod back to the hotel and when about
two blocks away I met Steunenberg on his
way home. I ran as fast as I' could toward
me notel, but had not reached It when tho
explosion occurred. I remained at the hotel
uniu Monday, when I was arre.toH
"After your arrest did you communlccte
wiwi anyone- asked Mr. Hawley.
"No, sir."
"Did you reoelve a telegram from any
body?" "Yes, sir."
"What did you do with this telegram?"
Destroyed It."
"Where was the telegram from?"
Attorney Rlchnrrl. ,. j t
Jected to this. The telegram was the 'best
evidence he declared.
We'll Produce the nrlHn.l i ,, .
, - - -.... ivicBiuiH. de
clared Senator Borah.
Orchard said the telegram was not signed
In response to a nn.tinn 1-1 1 .
h had received a letter which he believed
was written by Pettlbone.
Later Orchard .aid Haywood had told
him he had sent Adams to Pocatello, Idaho,
to throw some "Pettlbone dope," or Grecian
lire. Into a train of non-union miners that
was expected to pass through there.
Croaa-Exomlnatlon Begin..
"You may cross-examine," said Mr. Haw
ley. turning to Attorney Richardaon of the
me Liter began without a mo
ments hesitation.
You were born In Canada, you say?"
Yes. sir," Orchard, who had shifted his
position quickly to face what was expected
to be a long ordeal. Looking past Rich
ardson, Orchard gased at the defendant
-r. inarason nrst wanted to know all
the geography of Northumberland County
Ontario, where -Orchard was born. The
Uting" UPP"e,, th' Investigation unhesl-
"Are your father and mother living?"
asked the attorney . . '
"No, sir they are both dead."
Orchard said lie had one brother and six
sisters, v He said some lived in Canada and
some In New York state. Orchard gave
the names of five of his sisters a. Clara
Florence. Maggie. Mabel and Edith. All
were married exceot Ftith h. .,t ...
could remember the marrUH . ...
oneMaggie Fraser.. who lives
Brighton. Ont. His
Joseph Horslqy and lives at Wooler, Ont.
wrcnara sard he married In 18S8, and his
wife Is still alive. He has heard from her
since his arrest.
Orchard said he had one child. He said
he once lived in Detroit, but denied ever
having been in Utica, N. Y.
"You left one wife In Canada?"
"Yes."
"And you have another wife In Colo
rado?" "Yes."
Richardson was very sjrgreeslve with
the wltnes.. hurling his questions at him
In volleya and In tones harsh and rasping.
Orchard said he ran away from Canada
with another man's wife, going to Nelson,
B. C. The women's name was Hattle SlmD
son. Orchard went Into the restaurant busi
ness for a while. He then moved to Pilot
Bay, B C, and Van a boarding house.
"You went by the name of Little, didn't
you."
"Yes, sir."
Orchard said Mrs. Blmmnn went htr
home from Pilot Bay and he went to
Spokane.
In Spokane Orchard said he adnntmi th
name of Orchard. From Spokane Orchard
went to Wallace, Idaho, Where he acquired
a one-sixteenth Interest In the Hornia.
mine, now largely owned by Ed Boyce, the
former president of the Western Federation
of Miners. Boyce Is reuuted to be mn.
times a millionaire.
Orchard said he sold out his Interest in
the mine In 1887 and bought out a vnoii
yard at Burke, Idaho.
Orchard aaid he . had . hormwni n
money on his mining stock before selling it.
orchard said he remained In the mining
country until 1S99.
Did you ever tell Pettlbone about hur.
lng a cheese factory and collecting the In
surance ?"
Yea."
'And that you had stolen the rh.. ,
sold it prior to the fire?"
Yes."
'And that you had an altercation with
your brother near Utlca, N. Y., and had
pitchforked him?"
"Yes."
"Hold on Just a moment." mm n.n.
Borah for the prosecution. "Mr. Orchard,
please tell ua the date of this conversation
with Pettlbone, so we can connect It nn
with him."
The attorneys for the defense .nr.
evidently taken aback by the sudden move.
it was in 1904." Mid Orchard.
Orchard aald he had never, as a m.ttl.
of fart, had anr trouble hfnr
Canada and had never heon l n
I'tlra N. T.
Court here adjourned Until ft fVMrwlr
morrow morning, when Orchard's examina
tion will be resumed.
corns to Boise whenever desired. It was
something of a hardship to eome Just at
this time, as our convention meet. June
10 and 1 should be at Denver at that time.
I am ready to take the stand any time. I
had Intended coming back as a witness for
the defense anyway."
DENVER, June .-"Nothlng to which
Harry Orchard may testify will surprise
us." said C. E. Mahoney. acting president
of the Western Federation of vin.r. t.
day. "He probably ha. commlitxi n k.
crimes to which he lav. rlnim. twit n.tth..
he nor the state will be able to Implicate
me wesiern federation or Its officers In
ny way ss beina- connected with hi.
criminal acts."
Mora a Rater Denial.
CHEYENNE. Wvo.. June r.t Kr,.
the Cheyenne saloon keeper mentioned In
Harry Orchard's testimony at Boise yester
day as havlna- rone in TVnvw tn ksia
from Pettlbone for Orchard and Neville,
dendled In an Interview that he ever .aw
orchard or ever went to Denver for him
or any one else on such an errand.
THIEF CAUGHT IN WOLF TRAP
Bor Make. Confession to Having
Perpetrated Kamber of
Robberies.
MITCHELL. 8. D.. June 8.fnv,i.i Tel.
oa-ram.) Walter Vandenburg, a lad 11 years
01a. was arrested this afternoon on the
charge of burglary, after mnin. th .
fleers since last night A dosen small
burglaries have been nulled off in th.
Inst two weeks and no rlue ennM h t..A
Last night four wolf traps were placed b!
mno. a meat market, which had been rob
bed three times since flundnv. an
vanuenrjurg made hla fourth attempt to
r,.u me mantel. While crawling on his
nanus and knees his hand .truck
sprung one of the traps, catching his
lingers.
He had robbed another meat market three
times, aside from two hardware stores.
The boy made a confession when arrested,
implicating another boy and a man
Saturday is the Big Sale
Women's Oxfords
BOUGDT FROM THE SPENCER SnOE CO.
I I?rAt It inmr lr-Hn nrvstnn
LUUJLH aiutki, UUMM
Hand turned and welt sewed,
patent leather or gun metal.
Regular $8, $4 and $B Shoes,
at pair...
Bt7ArjiiFif.-Rnf.Tnn stou
j snrBsw BMP W V I VII
V K A I
f X IV.. .-.iaT Jk S I
HEARST AND TI1E FARMERS
Charlej Walsh Attend Convention of
Society of Equity.
j SAID TO BE IN EDITOR'S BEHALF
President Everett Denies that Ind.
pendence Leagse Man I. Here to
uraranl.e III. Association Into
Political Campaign Clnba.
WAITING FOR SPECIAL VENIRE
Proceeding. Ii
Case An
thi
Kaafraann M order
Blocked for
Daf,
FLANBRKAU, B. D., June .-(Speclal
Telegram.)-Wltnesse and other, who .r.
attending the Kauffman trial are patiently
awaiting tne reconvening of court tomor
row morning, when the special venire of
forty Jurymen will report and the work of
attempting to complete the Jury will be
resumed. The presence of a numhnr
physicians, who have been summoned by
ootn tne aerense and prosecution, has given
rise to the rumor that there la a riMin
the case may develop Into a question which
win nave to be determined by the testimony
01 meaicai men.
EIGHT-HOUR DAY IN HILLS
Agreement at Lost Reached Between
Mlnera and Operator, at
Terry, S. D.
TEHKT, S. D.. June . fSneclal T.I..
gram.)-By Its' action last evenln In w
ceptlng the proposition made by the mine
operators, the strike and inVnni
k.. k i- . . . uiircujr, jir. iverett acknowl-
nas been In force alnce January 1 came to edged that "PerhaDa whnn thi. nr.m...iw
an . J . I . . . " m
" vtiu. iui iiik liih rnmin lania " .v. i hi i am. a n. n ... i 1 i . . .
. - -,,J I 1 E,"f vl a.uw.vw, aa it will
The fact that Charles A Walsh of r
tumwa. Ia., and New TorV Cltv. ha. been
ttendlng the convention of the American
Society of Eaultr. deD.rtment of Brain
growers, at the Lyric theater has elven rise
to tne rumor that the orronlzntlnn nf
farmers of which J. A. Everett of Indian
apolls Is the head, has a political signi
ficance and may be Influenced at the nrnner
iime in tne Interests nt w n Ti..r.f
Mr. Walsh, aecretarv nf th n.tinn.l
democratlo committee under Jimu xe
Jones, chairman, has for some time been
traveling over the countrv. It la said
quietly organising Tndenendnnre Totem
ciuos, ana William Randolnh Henr.t l
tho originator of the Independence League
inurement. Mr. Hearst Is slnn rAAnirni.l
aspirant ror presldental honors.
Mr. Walsh kent hla aUen.fanco'nnnn to
convention a secret from the nubile. Ife
came Tuesday and loft riv tv,,,
lurning in response, It was given out, to
01 sicKness in nia fumiiv c.f c.i
dent Everett emphatically denies Mr
Walsh was here to Influence hi. organisa
tion politically.
iS It true." Mr. RvDr.lt ma o.UI
"that Charley Walsh was out here to or
ganize uearst clubs In your association?"
"Not a word nf truth in it .1. w-
... oil. 1M 1T1 1 ,
Everett's unequivocal answer. "Mr. Walsh
was here, but I understood he was repre
senting a Chicago new.no
alone."
Mar Go Into Pnlll...
While apurnlna- the Men th.t h. ni.i.
of Equity wa. a political organisation, di
rectly or indirectly, Mr. Everett acknowl
edge aooui bw men have been Idle and
a number of the most vnluahla and n
ductlve properties In the Black Hills have
Deen unremuneratlve. By the agreement
tne men will resume work at a . n
$3.26 per day of eight hours, working under
mom conaitions ror ninety days, at the
eoa or which time a wage of 3.o and an
eignt-nour day will be granted them.
Mitchell High Irhool Commencement
MITCHELL. 8. D.. June 8.-fSnecli
egram.) This evening occurred the gradu
ating exercises of the Mitchell High school,
neia in tne city hall, and they were at
tended by 1.800 people. The address of the
evening was delivered by President Nichol
son of Dakota Wesleyan university. Ralph
xr. Miner was the salutatorian and Mis.
Lillian Marv Johnston delivered th.
uictory, both of which were -nnd wn.
Superintendent Holt presented the diplomas
to the thirty-three young member, of the
graauatmg class, which is the larae.t n..m
ber graduated In one year In the hlntnr
of the school. Friday evenln th- Wh
achool alumni will tender a reception to the
graduates
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Delia Ilonklna.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. June (S.-fRrwwM.i Tel
egram.) Mr.. Delia M. Hopkins, wife of
ex-Mayor Hopkins, died at the family home
nore tonay 01 Wright s disease. She was
aged 74 years. The deceased was a native
of Bristol, Conn., and lived at Rosefleld,
Peoria county. Illinois, for munv Veen
She was married to Mr. Hopkins In lffia
ana tnree children were born to them, one
of whom Is living, Mrs. M. E. Cowan of
Tecumseh. The Hopkins family located In
Johnson county In U61. The funeral will be
held. Sunday.
HYMENEAL.
Vlereav-Seott.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June ..-(Special.)
Miss Myrtle Fay Scott Vand Mr. Joaonh
W. Vleregg were married at the Presbyte
rian cnurcn here. A number of guests were
present from Omaha.
DA INT V XX)D
Tarn. Palo Cheek, to Pink.
Ktrolu at Buta.
Jauies lvirwan. acting secretary and
triuwurer of the Western FsJeratlon of
Mollis, duriag the enforced ihunr. nt
Ha; wood, who stilt retains title to the posi
tion, arrived In Boise from Denver this
morning. Klrwatrcame In response to a
UU-grura from James H. Hawlev. uninr
cc-'jnsel for the state. Klrwan was served
with telegraphic subpoena some weeks ago,
while returning to Denver from a trip to
IMS city.
VI was advlaed." he said this n..rnin.
'that the service of Such a subDoena aas
I'.i KL but to show that I have nothlno In
tcocea! I Informed the prosecution I would
Our best physicians Of the oreaent daw
seea to cure patients, by the use of food.
ramer man drugs, and this hi the tm.
method, for sll physicians agree that only
irom rood can the body be rebuilt.
Many people fall to give their physicians
credit, for after living on poorly selected
or nouiy rooked food for a long time, per
haps, snd when their ailment, become
chrortlc, they expect the Doctor, with aome
magic potency, to Instantly rebuild them.
This Is not possible. The only true
method Is to turn ss quickly ss can be, to
proper food. A Cincinnati. O., young lady
i-aya: ' I was variously treated for my
iiervea. muscles, lungs, etc., but the treat
ment gave me no relief from my alia.
Finally, my appetite failed completely
and I began to have sinking spell, similar
to fainting. I took all manner of tonics
and stimulants, but they were of no effect
I had been brought to quit drinking coffee
snd taking Poetum Food Coffee In Its place,
a:id sradually began to get a little better."
Someone suggested that If I found
P"ktum bo buneflcial I had better use
Giare-Nuta food, as they were both the
ch Icircn of one brain. I commenced on
Oiu e-Nut. food for breakfast, having
Postum with It. I found the food mo dainty,
dell. I u, and appetising that I always
lookrd forward to breakfast with pleasure.
"Eiiortly after comemncing thi. diet, my
wreUlied pkln tn the side Was greatly re
lieved, and now. It has cone entirely, also
the si ii Wing spells; In fact, my pale cheeks
nave .ianged to pink. I have gained back
BKr tnun the twenty pounds I lost, and
am I! -roughly well to every way." Read
"The H.iad to Wellyllle," in pkga. "Taera a
a Real n."
soon. It may have more or less power or
Influence In Dolltlca. ir t
m . - - va iVW,vw
farmers would naturally be equipped with
potential political pxwer or power of any
other sort In whatever direction It aought
to use It. But don't get the Idea that this
Is a Hearst organisation, or any other one
man organisation; It Is a body of farmers
working for the best Intereata nf ih.
farmer."
If, as Is believed bv soma nf Mr wi.k
political friends here, his presence at the
conventidn was In the Hearst Interest, he
succeeded In playing his fine" Italian hand
In Its smoothest fashion, for the mnvutim.
delegates, many of whom now recall having
conterrea witn him, appear utterly Ignorant
of his political mission.
Wendell stir. Thins..
The convention nroceedlns-a hocama nn.
usually animated lust hefnra th.
Journment Thursday, when Deles-nta Wen
dell of Chicago, who has gained some fame
recently by Iconoclastic writings, started
for the platform. As If by Inspiration, the
suspicion tnat he was about to Inject poli
tics Into the meetlnaa nhnvnl itaoir nH
although the chairman, J. K. Kemper of
Virginia, nau announced thera waa tin
twenty-five minutes before alinurnmn n
suggested Mr. Wendall speak, there was a
mixture ot cheers and yells of "no." Tho
chairman himself waa In doubt aa tn th.
sentiment of the body. Finally one big
leuow saia ne wanted to hear him talk
more than twenty-five minutes. Some others
who feared that Wendell was going to put
something political Into his address were
quite wining to noia nim down to the .ten
or fifteen minutes, which wpuld be allowed
him before adjournment time. The matter
was finally settled by holding him off until
afternoon.
President Everett Rnenka.
President Everett delivered his gsrlrlrAniu
Thursday mornlng. Ills talk was descrip
tive of th purposes of the society, which
he held were to obtain fair and equitable
prices for all the croDs of the farm or
chard and garden, and particularly as re
gards the great grain crops, whereby the
producer should be In a position to cnnimi
such crops and direct their m-icln an.i
marketing. He held the farmer. nno..
no lesal or moral oblla-atinn tn tA .-
balance of the world at unfairly low prices.
He urged the farmers should not dump
their crops during the vear lftrc nnr .i i
them before they are grown to the specu
lators, dui lr tney must pledge them, to
pledge them td the American flrw4t A
Equity to direct the marketing, then when
harvested control and market them only
when the society directs. If they must be
tied up, tie the crops up on their farms
or In elevator, snd warehouses ownad
and controlled by the farmers.
The drafting of a constitution and r,.
laws took up the afternoon session of ih
convention until f o'clock, when the meet
ing adjourned. It will be called to order
again at IM o'clock Friday morning at
the Lyric theater, and the matter of the
constitution pushed through and voted on.
Resolutions will also be drawn up before
the close of the convention, which will
last the remainder of the day.
This Is the first gathering of the grain
growers' branch of the National Equity society.
subjects are ss follows: Harrv A v-.n
nor, Omaha, "Development of th Lamp;"
Anna Belle Klnnler, Braiding. "Making the
Most or Life;" Cora Bthel Plllard. Hamp
ton, - Tne Pathway of Honor;" George H.
inomsen, ieaar Bluffs. "Farming as sn
occupation for the Deaf." Mr. Thomsen
will also deliver the salutatory. Lieutenant
oovernor Hopewell will present the di
plomas. In addition the program will contain oral
numbers by pupil, of the lower classes,
ign aongs, the repetition of the Lord's
prayer in both oral and sign language and
musical numbers.
On June 13 the pupils will leave the Insti
tution for their homes, where they will
spend the summer vacation.
The talk of
millinery sale.
Omaha Kern's cut-to-cost
GOLD WATCH WAS RECOVERED
Omaha Police Did Not Take Trouble
to Bend to Dfnrtr for
Man.
DENVER. June. 6. (Sneclnl TnWr.n, :
Released by the police denartmnnt t,
week, ago because the authnrina .
Omaha did not care to send for him, James
Shulta, a drug clerk, waa again arrested
last night on a charge of grand larceny.
Shults secured work last week ' ni.-b
In the drug store of F. O. Montague, 831
East Colfax avenue. He waa nnt nn
night clerk, and last Monday, while alone
In the store, took $100 In checks and linn
In cash, It Is alleged, and disappeared.
Shulta was arrested by detectives after he
had failed to come back to work.
Shults was arrested t WO- WtkAlra avn at U .
request ot umana authorities on a charge
of stealing a gold watch. The watrh .
recovered, but the owner did not cars to
prosecute and the Omaha police did not
send lor him. The watch was retnmad
Sbults Is Zl years of age.
P)J
2-PIECE SUMMER SUITS
TO ORDER $23
Haven't you often wished that
your running expenses would slow
down to a walk.
You can slow them up mater
ially by giving- US your order for
your Summer Suit.
Our north show window la filled
with $23 suitings; they are the
best lot of woolens ever offered
In Omaha under $30.
MacCA&TKY.WILSON
TAILORING CO.
.Phns Doug. 1808. KH-MC S. Hth Bt
Near S. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam St
Jame. Shulta .tola a wach halnmrin.
his roommate, F. B. Jennings of Shenan
doah, la., at 721 North Seventeenth street.
May 9, and skipped to Denver. Me waa
arrested there May 15 and the watch re
covered. Two other watches were found
In his pockets when arrested. Jennino-a did
not wish to prosecute and he was turned
loose.
HELEN GOUGAR DROPS DEAD
Famous Temperance Lender ftnernmb.
Suddenly to Heart Failure
t Lafayette.
LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June S TTalan xr
Go u gar, the well known temperance leader
ana lecturer, dropped dead at her home
today of heart failure. She waa ?n
old and for many years had been a leading
temperance agitator. In 18 .he toured
the country, .peaking for Bryan for nresl-
dent. Although her homo had hean in
Lafayette for many year., she was per
haps better known outside, for most of her
work was done In other cltlea 7Tvr .
time she was engaged In editorial work I
on newspapers.
THB FHOTOOaVAJPHXa
Our new
Specialty
Interior and
Commercial
Photography
The same skill and talent ws
eniploy la our reg-alar business.
Fictures of your nutomoblle,
home pictures and views, wed
ding and picnic parties, etc.
Perfect work entire satisfac
tion. HOE DOTSQX.AS 481.
313
Ul 151?
151 iffrnnM ,i
aftlltl tmito I laaaaaaaiJ
Webster says, "Temper
ance is the principle and
Eractico of moderation."
irink Pabst Blue Ribbon
beer because it contains
less than 8J of alcohol.
The Pabst Eight-Day
Malting; Process retains
all of the food values of
the barley-grain, and thfc
Pabst Brewing Process
transmits them to the beer.
Pabst Beer la not only a
temperance drink, but a
genuine liquid food that
auan WVU VllQ
giTes health, etrength and
vuauiy
system.
IV vitality to the entire human
l "J
Pabst Brewing Co.,
XS07 Leavenworth St, Omaha.
Phone Douglas 79.
GRADUATION OF THE DEAF
Ponr Pnpll. of State lastltnlloa Will
Complete Coorae Tat.
Ytar.
Burdock
Tonic
Compound
11.00 MOTTx.sa roa asc
AT BXATOBT'I
.00 Cha.e Hair Tonic S7o
vi tfurdock Tonlo Compound, 85o
(if) DfUil'i Win nt CrxA I.lv.r
till ID.
I 11.00 Hyomel Complete 8S0
11.00 Pompean Massage Cream.. S
tOo Hind'. Honev Almond Cream
at BSo
50o Goodman'. Liver Pills lOo
il.Ot,
1.0'j
1.(1 II
'Vv,
AlllSKftlEATr-
20
QYD'S Vr...'. Mgrs.
aUMafXS OPEBVA, ,
TOBIOKT AZO. W8SK .
Said Pasha
Mat.. 2ic; nights,. 2Dc-35c-6 0c.
Burwood sotoxaxi
TOVXORT AXX. V1H
EVA LANG and Company
in A UVlALi .
Next Wnfk rtv Rnai-lnl llniuit
BVA XVAJIO in TBI ROI.T CITT.
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam
Graduating ezerrlaes fnr a .I a mm n nn
will be held at the Nebraska School for the
t)eaf on Monday evening, June 10, at I
o'clock, with tin interesting program, which
III be rendered both orally and In the
sign language. The class consists of two
young men- and two young women, and
each of them will present an essay In signs,
to be translated to the audience In oral
langUBBe. Sunarlntendant Davlriann nt ka
city schools wUI deliver the address to the
graduates and hi. word, will be made
Intelligible to the pupils of the ehool by
translator.
The name, of the graduate. an4 thelr
r O If nma
Fountain.
of Omaha's famous
Oellcloa.
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, once used,
will always be used.
7aa 0A fnr rVeak and nervous n
- 1IJI who find their power
Nervos
men
to
Vork and vnuthful vlaor
anna a -. 1 1 1 .e muab-
work or mental eiertlon ahoud take
GHAT'S NKKVE FOOD P1L8., They wlU
make you eat and sleep and be a man again.
1 1 oj a boxes S3.&0 by Mall.
SKarmavn QL NeCnncll Drug Co
lata aaA Xot Sta. Oataka, ask.
PIANOLA
RECITAL
Sat Ese., June 8 at 8:15 P. M.
In
AUDITORIUM OF THE
SCC1J0L1ER & MUELLER
PIANO CO.
1811-1313 Farnam St.
ADMISSION FREE
ASE
' VINTON ST. PARK
OMAHA vs. DES MOINES
June 5, 6, 7 and 8
Friday, Jiia 7th. Lidies' Day
GAMES CALLED 3;45 P. M.
KRUO T,lEATeR
... Prices, 10-ao-ssc
Tonight, US Matinee, toxdy.
. VT LOIS.
Sunday Nettie the Newsglrl
PoirTa atcaoBT. '
KRUG PARK (I0W OPEII
tVM AD BIS BAKS ABO Limit
1