HIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 16, 1907.
V t
.Telephone Douglaa 618 Reaches All Departments
EXTRA
GREAT NEWS
EXTRA
This Special June Clearing Sale of All Colored Dress Goods Remnants. Monday 9 A.M.
The plain, straight facts are these no trashy or unworthy lots here. We are going to let the superior quality of goods and special price do
the talking Monday. Have you any other plans t Better drop them. You cannot afford to hesitate or miss this opportunity. Such a sale as this does not hap
pen Along every day. All lengths, for misses' and children's dresses, skirt lengths and an unusually large lot of dress lengths in this great clearing sale. Rem
nants of Cream Goods, plain goods and novelties. Read each item below carefully. Note the reductions.
Remnants of Handsome Cream Dress Goods
Cream Br!ll!ntln
nant, for ft 19.
-Beautiful llk luster. H yd, la rem
Cream Voile Th wiry, ctiep kind, 1 1.59 quality. T yds.
in remnant, for 11.19.
Cream French Serge Vary dressy and fin texture, IH
yds., ts-ia. In all wool, for II, IT,
Cream Battte Very popular, all wool, yd, tn rem-
riant, for $i 19.
Cream imported French Vslle, very fine, beautiful texture,
$1.00 quality, 7H yard In remnant for $161. '
Cream Batiste
for ll.St.
-60-lru, laundera nicely, yd, In remnant.
Monday's Sale of Fine Imported French Em
broidered Dress Patterns at Just Half Price.
Monday we will plaoe on aale all of our French imported
Dres Pattern at Just half price. Only one Dree Pattern of
a kind In the lot. These beautiful French Dreaa Pattern eon
lit of French (Embroidered Chiffon and French embroidered
Swisses, In delicate color.
tabvcs naioxsniD dbveks timuri .
Fhtir l."5 Embroidered Dree Pattern. Monday' prtea,
his.
Four M.OI Embroidered Dres Pattern, Monday' prloe, 14.
Two lie.eo Embroidered Dre Pattern. Monday' prloe, it.
Three. 111. Op Embroidered Dre Pattern, Monday price.
One f 15.0 Embroidered Dre Pattern, Monday' price. It. 60
Three $11.00 embroidered Dree Patterns, Monday' prloe,
$1.00.
Four $30.00 Embroidered Dree Pattern, Monday' price,
$10.00.
. Main Floor.
Remnants in Skirt and Dress Lengths.
Blaok and White Striped Batlete
yard for $1.1$.
-Fine pin atrlpe of white, 7
Brown Prlncese Novelty Rich,
yard for $1.11.
medium shade of brown. 7 4
Novelty Cheek In new shade of tan, hair line forming broken
check. i yard In remnant, for 8o.
Allc Blue Novelty Very pretty, In thl new color, yard
in remnant, for $!.,
Fine Brllllantln Novelty Color dark green, small contrast-'
Ing figure 11.15 quality. 4-ln. wide, beautiful silk luater, t
yard for $1.7.
All Wool Navy Blue Panama The wiry, crlp kind, ahed the
duet, 7-1-0 yards, for $1.75.
Dark Tn Panama AU wool, regular $1.00 quality, 1 yard
lnremnant, for 12.09.
English Brllllantlne New ahade of brown, regular $1.3$
quality, very bright, llk finish, 61-ln 4 yards, for 2.Q3.
Melrose Novelty New Copenhagen blue, all wool, $1.00 oual
Ity. yard, for $1.1. H
Dainty Summer Waists for Well Dressed Women.
Fashionable styles, the prettiest of China Silks, th daintiest
ef Um and the charming Lingerie garments are shown. No
tor In Omaha shows such really lovely Waist a w do.
Lawi Waist from 11.00 to IIO.OO.
lingerie Waist from S3.8B to S12.BO.
China Bilk Waist from 4-0S to S7.BO.
Pretty White Dresses and Negligee Gowns.
Cool and mramwy effect, exactly the kind of a garment the
lady of style wants. White Dresses at $4.00, $t.t0. $7.60 and up
to $18.00.
Hundreds to choose from not mentioned here.
Remnants for Mioses' and Children's Dresses
The quantity is very large, and every remnant 1 snappy,
new and a bargain.
Pink Ctlspena Panama 44-ln., handsome material.-" 4
yards, for 7o.
Cream Novelty Tiny, pin stripes, forming broken check.
I yards, for 71o.
All Wool Nil Green Albatross Very handsome, t Hyerda,
for 87c
. Spring gaits every salt now half prloe.
Spring Coats every ooat now half prloe.
Come Monday to our Cloak Department, where everything Is
always new, clean and up-to-date.
Second Floor.
Novelty Check la the new gray, 44-ln., 0o quality, 4H
yard. for7c,
"Cream Batiste 10-ln., great value, 5 yard In remnant for
$167. L
Cream All Wool Albatross Handsome material, launders
perfectly, 6 H yards, forll.ll.
" Reseda "Oreen Battste-60-ln. wide, eofl and ellngtng,
yarda, for He.
Special Sale of Odd Lace Curtains Monday.
A let of Odd Curtain that have accumulated from our
own stock of fine Curtains. One, two, three, foar and five f
a kind. On sale Monday at the following prices:
Three Ruffled Net Curtains, regular $3.00 a pair; Monday,
$2.4 for the lot.
Three Ruffled Net Curtain, regular $1.00 pair; Monday.
$3.6$ for the lot.
One Ra! Saxony Brussels Net Curtain, regular $16.00 a
pair; Monday for ti tt.
Three Ruffled Swiss Curtains, regular fOc a pair; Monday,
Me for the lot.
On Braaaeta Net Curtain, regular $1.00 a pair; Monday
for $1.S.
Two Ecru Cable Net Curtains, regular $4,21 a pair; Mon
day, $2.9$ for the lot.
Three White Cable Net Curtains, regular $4.00 a pair; Mon
day. $3.61 for the tot.
Four Cream Colored Scotch Madras Net Curtain, regular
$1.50 a pair; Monday. $4.18 for the lot
Many others equally good bargain too esmerou to men
tion. Curtain Rods in bras extension at tc each.
Muslin Underwear Specials
Monday
Vacation seeking women will do
well to Ujr la a supply Cram these.
It means a urine f
Cambric Skirts, with tacked lawn
flounce and embroider ruffle,
regular prioe, $1.60; Monday's
price, each, 98c.
Fine Cambric Qowns, with square
neck and short sleeves, with lace
band, regular price, $1.00; Mon
day's price, each, 76j.
Nainsook Gowns, with, round
neck, short sleeves, with lace edging-
or embroidery, regular price,
$1.60; Monday's price, each, (Sc.
Three styles In Corset Covers,
trimmed with Val. lace and inser
tion; regular price, tl.&O; Mon
day's price, each, $1.00. -
Special lot of Children's Draw
ers on sale Monday, at, each, 15c
&nd 10c Second Floor.
Veiling Special Monday
When planning for the summer go
ing away trip, don't forget you will
have need of several veil. Select
from the and save.
One small lot of Chiffon Veiling, -French
blue," that ' were regularly
priced at 10c, 40c, 60c yard; en aale
Monday at, per yard, 20a
One ematl lot of Silk Grenadine
Valla, In light colors, that were $2.00
regular; on sale Monday, at, each,
fl.ts.
Tou will always find choosing an
easy task her, a we carry most
every wanted style of Veil or Veil
ing. Main Floor.
Sale of Fancy Linens in our
Economy Basement Monday
All 25c H. S. Scarfs, 18x36,
Monday, lOo each.
All 85c H. 8. Squares, 80x30,
Monday, 15c each.
All 50c M. S. Lunch Cloths, 36x
86, Monday, 25c each.
Sale Rnbdry Wash Cloths, Mon
day, ic Each.
Daniask Tray Cloth.
All 25c Damask Tray Cloths,
12 He each.
AU 45c Damask Tray Cloths, 25c
each.
Special Sale of Remnants of
White India Linons Monday
in Oar Economy Basement.
Monday we will place on sale 1,000
yards of 11 He and lOo White. India
Linons, In lengths of 1H to 1$ yards,
Monday, special sale price, per yd., 4o.
Bargain Sqnare in Basement
Monday
Remnants of Calicoes, best 7o grade.
In navy, cadet, grey and black and
white, Monday, at, per yard, 4 Vie.
Have Your Fine Bed Blank
ets Cleaned by Mill Process
They are cleaned, rebound, re
napped and rebleached and returned
like a new blanket. Price for single
blanket, 76c; double blanket, $1.26.
HOWARD, CORNER 16th ST.,
Bee, -16-07
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
Summer Gloves.
Just what your heeds and tastes
demand. Correct hand" wear, for
the hot days, in long lisles and
silks. Buy now while the stocks
are large.
Kayser's Elbow - Length Silk
Gloves, la black or white, $1.60.
$1.75, $2.00. $2.25 to $2.60 per
pair.
Kayser's Elbow Length Gloves, a
large and attractive line of this
season's colors, $1.60, $1.75, $2.00
to $8.00 per pair.
Kayser's ' Satin Finish Lille
' Olores, la black, white and gray,
elbow length. $1.50 pair. '
Elbow Length Gloves, . in high
grade cotton and suede finished
lisle, selected from the best im
porters of these goods, in black
and white, 75c, $1.00. $1.26, $1.60
per pair.
" Main Floor.
TRACING FEDERATION DRAFTS
'Money Was Seat by Haywood Fre
neatly to L. j; Simpkini.
ADAMS' APPEAL FOE ASSISTANCE
Took Foraa f Telegram Seat to Hay
woo Worn Mining caaan la
' California Wire Frem
Vindicator Mia.
BOISE. Idaho. June 15. The prosecutioa
:n the Steunenberg murder ca won It
fight for the admission of the contents of
the telegram Steve Adam ent from Og
den to the defendant, Haywood, at Denver
In June, ISO, and Detective, Pender of Og
den was permitted to testify' to ths content
this morning. The message was an appeal
from Adam to Haywood for money.
The state than produced and secured the
admission of sis draft sent by Haywood
to Jack Blmpkln at various times In 104.
IMS and ltoe. On wa sent just befor and
one Just after th Steunenberg murder and
th purpose for which they were Introduced
wa to show th relation of Haywood and
SImpklns, who aided Harry Orchard In
th first attempt to kill Steunenberg.
Th state next produced the fragments 6f
the pistol and device by which the infernal
machine placed In the Vindicator mine was
set Off, and this led to a general digression
Into the whole atory of the Cripple Creek
strike of ltcs-4. in which the defense- sought
t show violence and Incitement to violence
by agent and o (Roe re of th Mine Owners'
associations and high-handed mlusttc ty
ths mllllla after martial law was declared.
Thea the play went back to the Peabody
boms to prove It recovery from the Couar
d'Alen revolver. Former Oovernor Pea
body. Mr. Pea body and Mis Peabody,
who had seat within th rail. Intently
watohed th production of the bomb cas
us; Which so loag held tragedy for them.
Flanaaa Maae Boat Cut a a.
Charles T. Roach, a .plumber, testified
'.hat he made th casing of what la knowa
a th "Peabody bomb." It wa mad to
order. He identified th bomb casting, ex
amining it carefully. He said he did not
think he oeuki identify the person, who or.
dsred It and did not know Qrcitard.
Mis Cora May Peabody, daughter of
former Governor Peabody, wa en of th
last witnesses at th morning; sossion. Bb
testified to seeing two miit near bar car
riers during hsr father' term of offlo.
Her brother and sister Were with hsr. Or
chard testified that on night' ho waited to
shoot the governor, but woman got out
of th carriage.
B. F. Rtohardson cross-examined Miss
Peabody closely. Sh was extremsly nerv
ous, but answered every Question without
contradiction. Richardson's question di
rected to aa effort to show that th wit
ness waa endeavoring to bolster up Or
chard' testimony. Former Oovernor Pea.
body wa the last wltaso. Ho saw Or
chard In Canon City at th time Orchard
aid that ho wont there for the purpose
of killing th governor. ,
The seat outside, th bar weer not more
than half filled -whan court opened
thi morning ' at o'clock. - J. T.
Pender, th detective from . Ogden,
who arrested Stove Adam la a trait car at
Ogden wa recalled. Senator Borah stated
to the court that In the statement mads
by Orchard and testimony of Pender, on
th stand yesterday that Steve Adams sent
a telegram to Haywood, thus Unking Steve
Adama as a co-oonsplrator with Haywood,
ths state had th right to Introduce Pen
der' testimony aa to hi knowledge of the
contents of the- telegram. Judge Wood
said 'he had no doubt as to the ad
missibility of the evidence, but ruled that
th tat must lay foundation to show
that ths original telegram had been
destroyed. Senator Borah argued at Some
length ar.d quoted authorities. Mr. Richard
son argued that there wa no posslbls yule
of law under which the evidence could be
Introduced. For th sake of argument he
admitted that Adam sent th telegram to
Haywood, when he was stranded and beat
ing hi way back to Denver from a mining
camp tn California, but maintained that
this could not be strained -to mean that a
conspiracy existed between . Btev Adam
and Haywood.
Th court admitted th testimony as a
f
CHILDREN'S
. Hot Weather Wearables
' This store is a great comfort to mother who have
children to dress. Just step in here and outfit the boys
and girls from head to foot in cool, comfortable wearing
apparel. You'll be pleased with the goods you get and
pleased with the reasonable prices.
Olrls' Dresses la bewildering as
sortment from the Jlttl one
year garment up to 16 years
of age. Made of fine white
lawns and nainsook and best
fabrics In colored dresses. Tfi"e
styles are Ruaslans, Sailors
and Jumper effects.
We are shewlag aa excellent
line of gulmpe waists and
skirts, gut a pea, ap from f5
Skirts up from $1.50
1M5-I01T Doagtaa Street.
Boys' or girls' tine ligbt weight
Underwear in Jersey ribbed
cotton, with long or short
sleetes and knee length pants,
per garment ......... ..25d)
Elegant assortments In summer
weight Night downs for boys
or girls, made of extra quality
sauslla .A.. 50
Children's 8Ieeplng Garments In
tin ' knitted fabrics with or
without feet, up from. . - GO
1 'ar x s a
declaration from- Steve Adams, whom th
state sets up a a conspirator.' The tele
gram read: ' ,
"VT. D. Haywood, Denver, Colo. I am! In
trouble, aend tne ITS at once Stev Adams."
Pender was briefly cross-examined and
left th tnd. -
J. C. Houston, assistant cashier of the
First National bank of Denver, was called.
He said that the Western Federation of
Miners did business with his bank and
Identified Haywood's signature on Ave
drafts, which wer marked for Identi
fication. The drafts were In favor of L. J.
Slmpklna and were purchased on th
Mechanics National bank of New York, the
Park National bank of New York, ths
National Bank of Commerce and the First
National bank of New Tork, all of drafts
except one were signed by Haywood as
secretary and treasurer of the Western
Federation of Miners. Another draft In
troduced was signed by James Klrwan, as
sistant secretary and treasurer. Richard
son objected to the Introduction of the
drafta because Immaterial and had no con
nection with the murder of 8teunenberg.
He read from the face of the drafta.
Dates on Drafts.
The datea and amounts of the drafts fol
low: January f7, 1904. $93 ., Mechanics' Na
tional bank of New York, by W. D. Hay
wood and endorsed to L. J. Slmpklna,
cashed by the Webber bank at Wardner.
January IS, 1906, ;!.60. National Bank of
Commerce, New York, by William D. Hay
wood and endorsed to U. ' J. SImpklns,
cashed by the Webber bank at Wardner
January 28, ltc. 1319.30, First National
bank of New York, by James Klrwan and
endorsed to L. J. SImpklns. cashed by th
Exchange National bank at Couer d'Alene.
October , IMC, 1116 40, National Bank
of Commerce of New York, by .William D.
Haywood and endorsed to L. J. SImpklns,
cashed by the Exchange National bank
with the additional endorsement of Frank
Tlbbala.
December S (second figure cut out). 1906.
1100. Mechanics' National bank of New
York, by William. D. Haywood and en
dorssd to I J. SImpklns, cashed by the
Spokane and Bastern Trust company with
an additional endorsement.
January 17. 1308. J1M.J6. National Bank of
Commerce, New York, by William D. Hay
wood and endorsed to I J. 81mpklns,
cashed by "Matilda SImpklns" (wife) at
Tradors' National of Spokane.
Attar some argument Judge Wood ruled
that on th state showing the connection
between SImpklns and the defendant he
would admit the drafts of evidence.
Twenty-one other drafts wer Introduced
and the signature Identified. These wer
not Introduced in evidence and wer only
marked for Identification.
Haywood Takes Dt Interest.
The bundle of drafts waa examined very
closely by Haywood, who conferred with
Clarence Darrow on each one.
In cross-examination Houston ssld that
thousands of drafts were sent out la the
course of a year by Haywood, or. In hi
absence, by Klrwan, his assistant.
Major H. A. Naylor of Victor, Colo., as
sistant secretary of ths Mine Owner' as
sociation, was the next witness. At the
time of ths exploeton In the Vindicator
mine Naylor was an officer la th National
Ouard of Colorado. He went Into the mine
shortly after the exploolon. Fragments of
a pistol were Identified by the witness.
They are believed to be of the pistol with
which Orchard said th mine In th alxth
level wa fired.
Naylor found th fragment himself.
They wer offered In evldenoe. objected
to and admitted. Naylor also Identified a
piece of wire found wrapped around the
guard rail, th lifting of which. Orchard
said, pulled th trigger that fired the
powder in the Vindicator mine. Under
cross-examination Naylor said th National
Ouard wa called out in September, 1903,
during the Cripple Creek atrlke. He wa
In charge of a camp about a mile from the
Vindicator and a detail wa on duty near
th shaft. Rlchsrdson asked ths witness
If h knsw anything of the detaUlng of
four men to shoot up th tool shed of the
Vindicator.
In the course of his examination Richard
son Insinuated that the defense would" try
to show that the Vindicator owner were
behind In the payment Of their aaseaament
to the Mine OwnerJT association and that
the soldier were employed to create dis
turbance and destroy property which the
Mine Owners' association laid to the door
of the Western Federation of. Miner.
Naylor Kaow of Sfa Arrears.
Naylor said he knsw nothing of any
arrears dus from the Vindicator mine.
He Is now assistant Secretary of th
Mine Owner' association but was not
connected with that organisation during
the strike. Th witness wa asked If he
did not have a decided animosity against
members of the miners' union.
"I don't know that I have," replied
Naylor. .
"Were you with Major Tom MoCelland
when he said 'To Hell will the conatltu
tlonr "
"No, sir."
"Or Sherman Bn, when It said 'To
hell with, habeas corpus; w'll give 'em
post mortems.' "
"No, lr."
"But you heard cf these statements?"
"Yes, sir."
"Naylor declared he had nothing to do
with th actual deportation of union
miner from Cripple Creak, although ho
made many arrests, some of the miner
being arrested being mn of family.
Naylor said he succeeded Michael Con
nors as marshal of Victor, Colo.
"And you war appointed because of
your well-known hatred and animosity
toward, th Western Federation of
Miners?" declared Richardson. .
"I don't know that I waa"
. Naylor wa asked as to th character of
the men who served under him a marshal,
among them "Kid" Water. Jim Wrford,
Jack Bowman and other Question as
whether or not these men wer known
a professional gun mep war ruled out
by Judge Woods.
Attorney Richardson developed the fact,
however, that Warford Is now In the peni
tentiary Naylor denied aver knowing
Tom Hogan or Harry Orchard.
Iavolvlag Mta (Jsnm.
Mr. Richardson here Indicated the pur
pose of the defense to attempt further
to connect the Mine Owner' association
with the outragea In Cripple Creek, this
time with the Independence depot explo
sion to which Orchard has confessed on
the stand, Implicating Steve Adams. The
attorney wanted to know If Naylor had
not attended a meeting with Orchard and
others at Victor the evening of June I.
1904. and If he had not Informed the mllttta
to be ready that something was going to
happen. Naylor denied that ha had vor
attended any auch meeting and said the
militia waa not on duty at tha time.
"But you were anxloua to get the militia
bark, weren't you?"
"No, air; there waa no reason to have
them there." Rlchsrdson next attempted
to show that as major of militia, Naylor
took all of his orders from the Mine
Owners' association, but the witness de
clared he knew of no orders coming from
tha association at any time. Former Gov
ernor Peabody, who waa In office at th
hj.-) -..!. .a-w. iai. Biiwarea-sa
NO TIRED BRAINS
, when
Grape-Nuts
food I used. ,
; FACT!!!
"THERE'S A REASON."
Read "The Bond to Wellvllle" la pkga.
H
rv
time of the omnia Crmr ..-i
entered tho court room white Major Nay
lor waa Under- roSs-examirtatlon. " He waa
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
They were given Seats msld th bar. a
tow icei DnitM Hay Wood. -
Naylor said the troops wer "ordered Into
Cripple Creek September 14, 1908, but there
waa no disorder until November 15, when
the spike pulling matter, or alleged at
tempt to wreck a Florence A Cripple Creek
train came up.
MllltU Were Not an Dtty.
Naylor said he heard about th looting
of union store by soldiers, but he had
nothing to do with If, la fact, th body of
the mllltla waa not on duty at th time
th local company, was th only soldiers
In tho territory. . Som of these soldiers,
Naylor said, were blown up on th plat
form of tho Independence depot.
"After the union men were deported from
CrlppI Creek," asked Rlcharaon. did yoa
wear one of tkoae button which read:
'They can't come back?'"
"No, sir."
"Did you sing the song that ended that
way?"
"No, air, I never heard of tha song."
Senator Borah questioned th witness
briefly on re-dlrect examination.
"Do you wa. or have vnu wnn. k.
began, "a button entitled 'I Am On of tho
Undealrabt Citterns'?"
"No, sir," said Naylor with a mil. "I t
never see on of tho,"
"Maybe he doesn't need one," chimed m
Attorney Darrow for th defense. "But
ther are other who do," retorted Senator
Borah.'
"Well, then, maybe we'd better got him
on," drawled Darrow.
SO CONTEST FOR THE ALTON
Director of Union Pacifio Declares the
Report to Bo Absurd.
AGREEMENT, HE BAYS, WAS VALID
K Aay Ctoa Eralata Now to Rook
Istaad'e Owaerekln It to Threats
It Owa Competitive
' Llao.
NEW TORK. June IB.-A director of th
Cnlon Pacific Railroad company, speaking
Of the abrogation of the Chicago At Alton
agreement today, said:
The aggvstlon1n today' paper tht
ther la to be a contest for the control of
ths Alton property I absurd. A clear ma
jority of the Alton stock Is now owned by
the Rock Island Interests and haa been
owned by that Interest steady for nearly
three year.
Th right of tho Union Pacific to own
stock In tho Chicago Alton is not open
to question, sine their line are In no
wise parallel or competing. The t.'nlon
Pacific could have lawfully held all of tha
stock, but the Rock Island own a line
between Chicago and KSnsa City parallel
with tho lino of the Chicago Alton, and
If there Is sny doubt about the agreement
being legal It la du entirely to the com
petitive interest of the Bock Islsnd com
pany. Instead of being restrictive of compe
tition the effect of the agreement was ob
viously intended to be and absolutely has
been the contrary. When It was entered
Into In October, ISM, the pock Island owned
a clear majority of the Chicago V Alton,
thus the Alton Would Soon, have becom
ubjnct to the control of a parallel and
competing line. By the agreement that
control waa postponed for two year and
thereafter the Interests were entitled to
control only In alternate years. Tha effect
was to Inevltsbly relieve th Alton from
and preserve Its absolute Independence of
control by a competing company every al
ternate rear. It 1 very difficult, therefor,
to see how the agreement could be re
garded aa In restraint of trade.
Agreement Was . Mlsaaderstood.
Mr. Hsrrlman testified before the com
mission that th main Inducement for thS
Union Pacific to enter Into tho agreement
a the understanding that the Rook
Island would use the Kansas City-Chicago
line for Its through traffic and the Cnlon
Pacific would us th Kansas Clty-St. Loul
for It eastern connection out of Kansas
City and that with both systems using the
Alton, the latter would aerve th need
of the two and prove profitable to th
stockholders and conserve the publto In
terest. But tha Rock- Island has never
carried out th plan thus contemplated
and henc one of the main purposes of
th agreement aa far as the Union Pacifio
Is concerned has failed, and as th Rock
4fi.12. lM,r1 to abrogate It the Union
c.,ntoq,,,M', ftf th" opinion
that tho publto disfavor. Into which th
I5I.Vm'nJ .!? roht ,1a due to a mlscon-lJ-,l0,
,u tm". ,nd Th Alton
railroad, now by the abrogation of th
agreement comes onder the absolute con-
.t nVh.'tRock "io lta svaat com.
v mt"r"Bt- The Intimation In the
morning paper that th- very satisfactory
AK?tV?Vw WratlBn-af'tfcs Chicago I
any change In the management Is without
foundation While under th voting agreo
mant the Rock Island Interest was given
on mora director, making a majority of
mn.T?Ui5y jlltn whatever the
r.r:.t"Jtlfl?' Ltd since
,. , n rxiaiea since
syndlcat i took It -aver m 199. Mr. Fat-
ronlheJ,rr"d:nt' " ""tire at.ir.hks
rhn.'nn"r.Jr g-! manasrement of
t ; .w resuus senfeved are
S?nt?- f . It th fnP'ovement of th
5S32? llr" V.h,, mrtamT.t inaugurated
Unued rdatarr'm'"' C0Btrot hd -
RULERS OF FASHION
(Continued fforrt Vlrst Pago.)'
WELLHAN'S AIRSHIP
(Continued from First Pags.)
If ws can get but two-thlr.ls of the value
of these figure w shall still have W per
cent margin over Our needs for our journey
from Spitsbergen to the pole and back.
Almost la Contact With Earit.
"It la our Intention during" our voyage to
the pol to b alwaya In contact with the
earth by mean of a guide rope. We shall
never ascend mora than V feet to ion
feet, and our guide rope will trfl over th
surface of the earth. Thht guide rop Is
absolutely essential to the safntv Af AflV
navigation and Is of considerable weight.
insieaa or employing a' steel line W hsve
mad what I call a leather serpent, firteetl
Inches In diameter and 14ft feet long and
welshing about 1,400 pounds. This la
psrked fall of reserve food weighing l.
pounS'i and la ausoended from the atrahin
by mesne of a steel rope. It is covered
with steel soalas to protect th. leather
and to make th whol guide travel
smoothly over lea and anw. It will also
float on th sea. By means of the enlarge
ment of th airship and food contained tn
th guide rop w are able to carry with
us a total of 1000 nounda 4 (Mi m
enough to enable th crew of th airship
to subsist on its own stores for a period
of ten months without hsvlna kmilu
gsm or outside supplies,"
JAPANESE QUIETING DOWN
Coaferoaeo Held at Toalo aa Assort
aa (taastloa by Govera
ateat OfaUlala.
TOKIO. June 14 It has h.. l..r-
that Foreign Mtnlater Viscount Hivuhi ..
a conference on th American question held
yesterday by th older tatsmen and
ministers, advised that tb last incident
reported in connection Vlth th attack
upon Japanese resideata in California waa
not grave enoush ta warrant itinUm.n.
action. Tha views of both government
are fully In accord and th trust Is ex
pressed thst th federal government at
Washington will furnish a spaady solution
of tb question at Usua
Be Want Ada for Business Booatars.
like. A a general thlhg th trooper fall
asleep after an hour, or so. Whatever
th cause of tho win arista, th Midi is
a determined a ever.
Wealthy Ql : BIae.
Tongue are wagging: fast in a pictur
esque little suburban hamlet on the bank
of the Seine over the elopment of a mll
llonalr' daughter with a' plumber's on.
A. few day ago tb young woman, who I
IX, cam to Pari,., accompanied by her
chaperon. In the evening .the chaperon
returnod alone to the villa in tha suburbs.
Tb young woman had saddenly vanished
out of sight In a crowd and tha chaperon
could not give th lightest indication aa to
what had become of tier. Th father at
once concluded what had happened, and
letters h has sine reoelved have confirmed
hi usplclon. Hi daughter had eloped.
She was not of a particularly romantic dis
position, but th father solitary life she
led with her father my have palled on
her. Her father own a beautiful chateau
not very far from Part but lives 1UU In
It and prefer hi mis lrf th suburbs.
Som little tlm ago th water pipes were
out of order and tho plttmber was oalled.
It so happened that th plumber sent his
soa. a tall, fin looking follow aSout th
ag of th girl. Tho millionaire's daughter
saw ilm. watched him do his work as a
pastlm and fell In' loo with him, For
soma weeks after that' something wss go-'
lag wrong every day with tho gas pipe,
watf conduit or eleetrlo Atttngs. and the
young plumber apparently did his level best
to remedy ubiquitous leak and bad break.
At last suspicion dawned on th million
aire's mind and h forbad ta yoaitg
plumber all access to th house.- Ths water
pipes were at oaoa cm tbetr good be
havior again. But not so the young peo
ple. They found means of ommuntatlhg
with each t her and arranging their flight.
Th millionaire' daughter took very llttl
with her on life' voyagoa few jewel and
a email amount of cash given her by her
father. This circumstance give th latter
a faint hop that ska may soon be com
pelled to return to him tat surplle. whloh
he is positively determlnod t refuse as
long as present relations aontlnu. The
dlstraoted father haa even beea seen visit
ing his notary In th little suburban ham
let and the neighbor, in speaking for him,
said that he ta going' to disinherit his
daughter and do otbe terrible things cal
culated to spoil tho romano.
Smart Svrladlar Caaaht.
Swindler appear to be finding tb old
time method th best.' A smart gontleman
calling hintso.f th Ear on Ply put this ad
vertisement into a ' great many rspera.
"Highly connected gent, , $.000 a year,
would marry lady from SO to 40. having
sentiment and two annual Income." I.ailies
having th requisite sentiment and com
petency were drawn by the advertisement
like file to the candle. A woman tn the
best society, In reality the baron' mis
tress. Introduced th butterflies to Fly,
one after another, separately of course,
and successive engsgements followed. Dur
ing th betrothal sudden financial disaster
Invariably overtook the baron, who felt
compelled to release the Indies from their
plighted troth. But they, being full of sen
timent, almost always declined the gen
erous offer and would not give up the
baron at ny prlc. On the contrary, they
were often willing to pawn their jewels to
keep him from want. Th baron is now in
jail and hi threatening to kill mm of Ma
former ardent admirer.
Plgaoaf Caases Meh Traabl.
What la a plgnouft No ordinary diction
ary defines th figurative meaning of th
word, and the dictionary of the Frencfc
academy, which will doubtless fully ex
plain the term. Is Still at letter C. In th
meantime M. Rolland. an acfnr, has called
a player, M. Stmlrtettl, a plgnouf. In fact,
he twice called him plgnouf. Suddenly tn
tha tnlddel of the operettl, "Vlngthult Jours
de Clalrette." he stopped singing and
shoutsd to M. Slmlrlottl In tho stalls. "You
are nothing but a plgnouf." Afterwards,
during an Interval, he rushed about the
wing, crying. "Where 1 ho. th plg
nouf? Where I he? Where la ha that I
may chuck him out?" Thle tragic scene
happened at a theater In Constantinople
during the tour of a French company. But
th affair waa of such gravity that It has
com to Pari a It wa first considered be
fore the French consular trlbuneal at Con
stantinople sitting as a police court. M.
Rolland was indicted for having addressed
a public Insult to M. SImrlottL He said
that tb latter had persistently attacked
him In a Constantinople paper. Hence his
resentment and his opinion, that M. Slml
rlottl ta a plgnouf. It was decided against
M. Rolland that M. Slmlrlottl had not
abused his right of newspaper criticism.
But. on the other hand, there was som
technical difficulty In upholding the charge
agalnat defendant of having publicly In
sulted th critic, as It seems doubtful
whether a theater Is a public place. Any
how, th consular tribune compromised by
sentencing M. Holland only to th fine of
$1 and giving hint th benefit of the Arst
offender's act.
If you have anything to trad advert!
It In the For Exchange column of Th
Bee Want Ad page.
fttreaarta of Naval Mllttta.
WASHINGTON. June II -A tabl ha
been prepared showing that the total
strength of the naval mllltla Is 47s, officer
and 4.G24 enlisted men. Illinois lead with
(68 officers and men. New Tork ta second
with- 61- California ha ; Louisiana, 144.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
McCartney Institute
Savidgo Bunalng,
1S03 Parmaa attest,
will b ready on June Itth .to recetv a
limited number of students for
Bookkeeping,
Shorthand,
Typewriting,
Penmanship and
Commercial Law.
' And for summer work preparatory t
teaching or entering upon a business a,
raer or th Study of any profession.
Special summer prlcoa.
e. f. McCartney, sec.
1809 Juun Street.
Investigate the Zdnoattoaal ASvantag-sa f
v m. s v m w v
"Tr"1 SrVAWASTT SXJXOOX. rOB OXJUba
(Co-operative with the Unl. of Chicago.
Mrs. Helen Ekla Starrott, STtnolpat
T11 Vtaeoaaea Ave- Obieasa 111.
College preparatory and Finishing ooursa.
Special attention to Music, Art, Physical
Culture and Domestic Science. Spacious
Colonial home; beautlfnl lawn; IS resident.
is oey pupils, vartincato admit to Uni
versity of Chlcao and Kaetern Colleges,
list year opens September It. Circular on
application.
Teachers Wanted
To Berln la BsDtember.
Science, Latin. German. Kngllsh. History!
ynr Hign Bcnoois, colleges nnii Acomts.
Salaries SUM. 11. fo. Many Calls for Grsda
VA tMi Manual Training 1700. H.JuC Cota
mercial 70. 11.600.
Address Immedlstely
ANNA M. THURSTON.
ITS Wabash Av.. Chicago.
WILLOW SPRINGS
Stars and Stripes Beer
As Pure As the Bubbling Spring
AU the Ingredients are carefully selected and
are the highest grade Imported Bohemian hope,
the best barley tsalt and water (rots tbe cele
brated Willow springs.
Brewed snd bottled for select family trade.
See that S case is tn your bone. Nothing Is more
refreshing and healthful on a hot day than a
cool, sparkling glsas of Stars and Stripes beer.
Broivnell .all
A boarding and day 8"kool for Young
Women and Girl. Student holding cor
tlflcatoa covering la full tit entrance re
quirements of the Univ. of Nebraska or
of Iowa, are. admitted without examination
to Junior year of advance course. Certi
ficate in colleg preparatory course admit
to Vassal, Wellesley, Smith, Mt. Holyoke,
Univ. of Nebraska, VJniv of Wisconsin
and Univ. of Chicago, Exceptional ad
vantage In Music, Art and Pomtlo
Selene. Well equipped gymnasium and
outdoor sports. Btudents mothered sym
pathetically., by women of large practloal
experience with girl In that highly Im
portant formative period between four
teen and twenty-on years Of .
Sand for Illustrated Year Book.
Fifty (16.00) Oreen Trading Stamp with every
case (t dozen large bottles -prlce. . .$2.25
Thirty ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with every
case (I doses small bottles) srlce, . .4515
WAITER MOISE, Pre.
FREE
$5.00
IN
GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
H. V. HAYWARD, Trea.
Offloo HOT Haraey StThone D. ISO.
Brewery, Third and HVkory ft to. 'Phuoe I. 1AM.
Out-of-town customers must add fi ts eitra for ease and
bottle, which will be refunded wbea returned.
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