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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
r Telephone Douglas 618 ResKhc All Dopartmenta. Glove .BaLrgajiYs for Friday long flloves, Short (iloves and Armlets, 41c 'ralr Odds nd nds of black and white long' gloves, colored short gloves I ft lisle, silk, -j) et and. plain silk, and black silk armlets, . worth up It 11.00 pair; Friday, per pair...,., t49? ' ' Long Mole filovrs, 50c Pair. Broken lines of white and gray llsre gloves, worth 11.00 pair; Fri day, per pairt' 1 50 '"' Ixnf( INle Gloves, 08c a Pair. Milanese lisle gloves. In block or white, extra fine quality, ail sizes, regular $1.50 quality; Friday, per pair OS Mala floor. Coming Oir great clearing f.ale of all Col-' onrd Wash, Suits and Wash Skirts. Fsa papers Friday evening for par ticulars. . . Saturday, the Great Half Price Sale of Swiss Embroideries. Howard, Cor. 16th St. Bes, 7 - 18 - "should have even a wider latitude than Is given to those who are. seeking to send htm to his death. . We claim tie crimes charged against Haywood, Moyer and Pettllione were oommltted by others and we must ba allowed to show evidence, conditions and circumstance whk'h tend to lx ar ua out. All that the- mine owners dld-the deporta tion of men, the deflanoe of law, the for bidding of merchants to sell food and sup plies to the families of the men driven out of tho stale-all thst they did In further ance of their criminal conspiracy to des troy the Western Federation of Miners Is competent testimony and It should be left to the Jury to determine Its vnlue." As to the" Plnkertnn detectives who were placed In the various local unions, Mr. Har row said the Jury rhould be allowed to take their ats Into crmnlrleratlnn. "They should not be vharged up to the union, these men who Incited the acts of violence and the union should not be held wholly responsible for them. They were on the pay roll of the Plnkertona, these miser able agent Who made Incendiary speeches; are we going to convict Pill Haywood for responsibility for these, vermin, who have even Invaded this court house snd tried to get upon the witness stand as our wit nesses. Let the Jary Decide. "The Jury should have all the facts that this 'case' has developed.' We objected to the state going to Colorado to convict these men of a crime In Idaho. We did not want to go Inlo all these details, but the state was allowed to place before the Jury every Jot and tittle, every Isolated circumstance, every bit of teatlmony that could In any way tend to corrobate any statement of Harry Orchard. "Are they to be allowed to show every fact that might connect the defendants with sny responsibility, and we to be denied the right to present contradictory facts In order that the Jury may determine for It self who wss guilty and who responsible? It the twelve men weigh the evidence. We shall rest content." Borah Replies tej narrow. Senator Borah began his address In reply to Mr. narrow at 1.40 p. m. He said that counsel for the defense In his opening address to the Jury claimed that a con spiracy existed "between "the Ptnkerton Be tectlves, the Mine Owners' association and the;-Citizen's alliance to drive the Western Federation of Miners out of Colorado and thrit many of the crimes charged to the Western Federation of Miners were In fact eornmltted as Incidents of the conspiracy to get rid of the union miners "But when we come to sift the matter out," continued Senator Borah, "what do we find? That the conspiracy had nothing to do wlt,h. the Vindicator explosion, In which Beck and McCormlek were killed. That was an, aecldent. . The conspiracy had nothing to do with the attempt on Bradley. That was a gss explosion. .The conspiracy had nothing to do with the death of S'.eun nberg. That was the personal revenge of Harry Orchard. The conspiracy had noth ing to do with the death of Lyte Oregory. ThaJ was tVie result of personal difficulties. The conspiracy had nothing to da with thH attempts oil Justice Qabbert and Governor Peabody. They were ihc results of politi cal feeling. Suppose we admit for the sake of argument that g conspiracy existed, that tact, naa not been mown here by any competent et1ence under any rule of law; ! X am not going to arguo this case on the , . STOT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER. INDIGESTION. Show ro a parson who suffers erom In digestion r dyspepsia and I will show ypu a prrson with the meanest disposition on earth. Tou can't blame them. Nothing 1 n tl-.s world takes all tha .cheer and brightness, "out of life like a balky stoma.'h. Peo ple who suffer In this way feel out of hum or, out of sorts and irritable all tha tlma r . MRS. E. KEOBH. They can't cat a meal without suffer ing Inteasely afterward. Their faces are usually covered with pimples and blotches. They always have headache, constipation, are tired and listless and as many wlu m I have talked to put It "Juit feel mean an 1 bad . ail. over." They are always Co.iu themselves on pills a.nd pre-digestod food and the Uks until the .u vrawuru their stomach that they can't eat any talked with people who have lived for months on milk and toast, take a bottle r two of Cooper. New Discovery and In- aids ot two weeks sit duwn and eat a big :-. .i .... .u u as wall ss any one. Here ts one case I feava. In mind: Mrs. Ellea Keogh. HOT Ogden Ave.. Su perior, Wis., re.-ently' wrote me: "No one knows what awful suffering I have endured from Indigestion. My stom aen couia noi aigrsi tne simplest rood! and no matter what I ate I would be sure to suffer afterwards. I was also constl- pa ted and tisd queer dlsxy spells and frightful headaches.' Ofttlmea I felt s badly that I could scarcely walk. I had taken Cooper's New Discovery but a short time when I hotlced a decided Improve. m.nt. Now I an truthfully a.y I f.el , . greatly Unproved In every way and to, day for th first tlm. in ten year. I en- Joyed a hearty meal, grateful to. you." I am Indeed very The fact that Mr. Cooper's medicines en Joy larger 'sale, than any others Is proof f their great merit. SEATON DEUQ CO. Bargain Square in Basement Remnants of Batiste In all the choice new Ftyles, dots, figure and floral designs, regular 10c quality; orf sal. at, per yard 3VkO Open Saturday Evenings. '07 lines laid down by Mr. Darrow,' that they have not the right to prove a counter con spiracy I am not going to oppose the principle that they have a right to prove It but what I contend Is they have not proved It. I?t them put some member of the conspiracy on the stand and prove that the conspiracy Is responsible for the crimes complained of. Testimony as to a con spiracy must come at first hand and cannot be accepted from a third party who .knows only by hearsay." Senator Borah said the state did not wish to strike out any of the evidence Introduced by the defense as to Bradley or the Vindi cator Incidents, as he believed It legal, but he said there was nothing In support of the contention that the Mine Owners' associa tion had been responsible for any of the Crimea alleged. Richardson Cloaea for Defense. At Senator Borah's conclusion Attorney I Richardson arcse to make the closing argu ment for the defense. He said that very little had ben heard in the case of the actual Issue Involved the assassination of Governor Steunenberg. If there had been evidence to directly connect with this of fense the Colorado troubles would never have been heard of. But the state was reduced to the claim that the killing of Htounenherg was but a mere Incident of th giant conspiracy and In an effort to prove a conspiracy had to go to Colorado and get hold of widely separated circumstances. Leaving Orchard's uncorroborated testi mony out of the proposition, he said, the circumstances indicated a far stronger mo tive on the part of the Mine Owners' as sociation than the Western Federation of Miners. Mr. Richardson concluded St 1:35. Judg Wood announced that he might be pre pared to decide the matter In the morning. Court then adjourned until tomorrow morn ing at 9:30. DEATH RECORD. J. H. Ionian, BEATRICE. Neb.. July 1 8 (Special.) Judge J. H. Inman died last night at his home In this city after a week's Ill ness of stomach and heart trouble, aged 4T years. Judge Inman "was born In Cambridge, N. Y and? catn"to Beatrice twenty-six years ago. For years he was connected with Smith Bros." Loan and Trust company and the First National bank and later engaged In tho banking business at Broken Bow. Neb., for three years. From Broken Bow he went to Kearney, where he published the Jour nal, a morning paper. After a brief resi dence In Denver he returned to Beatrice to live. He was a writer of ability and at times worked on the Beatrice papers. At the time of his death he was serving his second term as Justice of the peaie and the unexpired term of the late Judgo Calllson as police Judge. Mr. Inman was a cripple from boyhood and never en Joyed good health. He Is survived by his wife, who resides at Fremont, his mother, two brothers and a sister, all of whom y.ere in the bedside when the end came. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the family home in this city. J. K. Smith. SUTHERLAND. Neb.,. July 18. (Special Telegram.)-J. F. Smith, a former proml- nent resident of Fullarton, who recently ''ttme here to live, died this morning of ty- pnou rever. aged 69 years. He leaves a wife and three sons, qne an undertaker In Fullerton, and another in the . theatrical business. The body will Te taken to Ful lerton for Interment. Patrick Flaherty. Patrick Flaherty, 70 years of age, died at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday. He had no relatives In Omaha -as far as Is known and the funeral arrangements will not be made until his friends can be notified. Wyoming Newspaper Men Meet. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 18.-(Speelal. President W. E.. Chaplin and Secretary Treasurer (Jenrge 8. Walker of the Wy oming press association have Just Issued a Anal call of the members of the organi sation for the annual meeting, which will be held at lender on August 7 and 8. The mayor and newspaper men of Lander have prepared to entertain the visiting . scribes In a royal manner, and aside from the pleasure features, It is expected the meet ing will be an Important one from a busi ness standpoint and 'will be productive of much good. The newspapers of the stata are not receiving satisfactory remunera tion for advertising, and especially for state and legal work, and the association will probably agree upon measures that will result In Improved conditions. Eight to ten addresses will be delivered, among the ! SIcakerfl beine BUI Harrow Miltm nf Sar . t,ru.h Phllosonhv: Fmnlc U. n.rrn. ed- llor of the Sheridan Enterprise; Colonel I T C m f ,-l ..no . . nr.. , ,, Journallam . ,dltor of tfl. fcr tog, gu. r M om ,, of 8ho ;,h(tll Qal,tt6. Grim Cochrs-f XMtgra(itt rdltor of th, rhey,nn, Trihunm; Eultor w I E. Chanlln of the Laramie Renuhtlr.- .! others. Nine newspaper men organised the as sociation at the Cheyenne club last Janu ary, and Inside of three months the mem bership waa Increased to eighty. There remain only a few newspaper writers In . ., . t , , ani. ,w i, ono paper that Is not represented. , ! If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange columns of The Bee Want Ad pages. I ! Hef... rardosx to Oe.try. ! r""'.80;.1"?-' -? , Board of Pardons ha. r.fu.ed 'o ret on) ! pardon for Jainr. H. Gentry, the 1 actor who wa. convicted of the murder of 1 S"' in Philadelphia. I In 1&4. 1 hd board, - In Its dect.lon, .ays that the whom advanced for clfint-ncy were Insufficient. Oontry was fiat n-tnit-ed to be hanged for tho murder of the actress after a sersational trial. Actor frlenu. and others came to hi. assist noa and succeeded In having the sentence com muted to life Imprisonment. l ast a r'ng cf.r.rts to f.v l.liu m'l-t iim.Iv el van year In prison were begun slid his case has been under advisement slice. TPV TTTAI'i" t Vl ril'C IV I tP i lh I 1 1 1 1 1 . N II hi lN 1 L U l"tJ.l''l' LlLllJ lA i Philadelphia Puts Everything Aside for Festivities. FIFTY GRANDSTANDS ON R0UIE ' i "acta Crowd Kvrr Before Gathered Ol Brood Street Watched the Great .Marrhlag Spertni-le. PHILADELPHIA. July K.-The climax of , the reunion ol the Elka was reached today i whet, more than lfl.ono member? of the order 1 march-d aix miles along Broad street In i thelr annual parade, and nearly al! Phila delphia took a holiday to see the spectacle. U ts believed that no such crowd as that which !ned Eroad street today ever gath ered on that highway. Heedless of the scorching sun, hundreds of thousands of men, women and children stood along the toute of the procession for hours and waited patiently until the pageant came swinging down the hot asphalted street. Fifty grandstands lined the route, which extended a distance of four miles with a two-mile counter march to Vine street. Business for most of the day was practic ally suspended. About 100 lodges from cities and towns from the Atlantic to the Pacific participated In the parade. There were ten divisions and were under command of Chief Marshal John P. Sullivan of New Orleans, grand es.julre of the EiUs. The Philadelphia lodge had the right of the line with 1,800! me-n. The New York lodge followed. The following western lodges marched: San Francisco, Cincinnati, St. Ixiuis. In dianapolis, Denver, Kansas City, St. Jos eph. Mo., Minneapolis, El Paso, Tex., and Kenosha, Wl. Many Prnatrated hy Heat. The heat prostrated hundreds who were watching the parade. The Jam was ter rific and the greatest difficulty was ex perienced by the worn-out policemen In getting prostrate persona out of the crowds. Seventy-five had been treated at hospitals up to i p. m. One hundred had boon given attention at the Slate Fenclble ar mory and scores were looked after along the line of the parade. This emergency relief corps of physicians maintained by the city which Is augmented on special occasions to several hundred was on duty today. At the Intersection of every main street was a hospital station and all were kept busy. At i p. m. It was esti mated that more than 1,(X0 persons had been prostrated by the heat. The hospitnls near est the route of the parade were crowded and they had abandoned all routing In the rush to take care of the cases coming in every minute. As a result names of patient wore not taken. One of the most serious vases was that of an unidentified man taken to the Jefferson hotel. The parade, which exceeded the expecta tions of Its managers, was then still in progress, and many more cases of neat prostration are expected before the crowds disperse. A thunder storm was then threatening. The rear of the parade line passed the official reviewing stand at Broad and Chestnut streets at 3:1R p. m., having taken about four hours to pass. The rear portion of the procession still had four miles to march when the storm broke, causing the paraders and crowds to scatter. The storm came quicker than the people could extri cate themselves from the surging strug gllng crowd and tens of thousands that stood for hours In tho boiling sun In dan ger of sunstroke were soaked to the skin by rain. With the heavy rain came a cessation of heat prostrations. Iowa "New otev CRESTON Ralph Huhnn. a 'small boy, was quite severely Injured Monday after noon by being run over by a delivery wagon. CRESTON Tho Fourth district conven tlon of the Woman's Christian Temperance union opened In this city today. A large attendance la expected and an Interesting program has been arranged. A'i'i-ANTIC The program for the seventh annual Chautauqua meeting here has Just been issued and Includes V llltam J. Bryan, Dr. QuiisauliiB, r. Fox, J Merrlt Driver, LeWItt Miller, Mrs. Pickett and others of equal note. CRESTON Word has been received In this city of the death ot Frank Huchwalter. a former resident of thla locality, who lei to his death from the too of a box cur at Comrose, Alberta, Canada, a week ago. He was weli known In this section and was a prominent Mason. WATERLOO Frank Flnley of ViVon who was shot by Night Watchman Bhni gardner on the night of July 4. died last nlsht of lockjaw. Baumgardner, who claims he shot In self-dclenHe. has de mandeil a coroner's Inquest, which will be held this evening. CEDAR FALIJ5 This morning about 11 o'clock Leroy Habenleht was drowned In Ushers lake, two miles from this citv while with a companion ho was learning to swim. The deceased was 17 years of ae. His friend made desperate efforts tu atve him when he saw that he was beyond his aepin. ATLANTIC-Ira Brock, a Rock Island brakeman, who was badly injured Saturday by falling from hla train near the overhead bridge, was worse injured tnan at first reported, it Is expected that he will re cover, though there waa hardly a spot on his body that was not badly bruised and cut up, FAIRFIELD The. same train which R. F. MeUrew expected to beur himself and family away for a pleasant visit Saturday morning took his body to Glen wo jd Tues day. Saturday morning while trying to b.jard Luilingtcn pusaenger No. 3, which leaves this city at 7 o'clock. Mr. Mclirew was thrown under the train In such a manner that both legs were crushed. ATUANTIC Rev. L. K. Blllingsley, who for the last two years has been pastor of the local Methodist church here, has an- Ql IT WHITK I1HKA1) Could Not Get Ktrt-Dgtb. From It. A Ynrkstate minLEter, who is intere.ted not only In the sfliitual welfare of his congregation, but in their physical well being, says: "I can now do an Immense amount of work and feel no fatigue, for the reason that I am using Grape-Nuts food and have quit coffee entirely and am using Postum Food Coffee In Its place. "Mywrlf and family are all greatly Im proved in health. We have largely aban doned the use of white bread. Upwards of twenty-five persons have changed their diet, on my recommendation. It la gladly given, because I know, from personal ex perience whereof I speak." It Is a well-known fact that white bread Is almost entirely composed of starch and this is difficult of digestion by many people, particularly those who have weak Intestinal digestion. The result of the use of much white bread is a lack of brain and nervous power to do mental work and it also creates Intestinal troubles, because the excess of starch ferments In the intestines and makes the con dition right for the growth of microbes; whereas Grape-Nuts food contains the needed starch, hut in a pre-dlgusted form. That is, it Is transformed Into grape-sugar In the process of manufacture, and Ce ll i eYed in the packages, ready cooked and in such shape that it is Immediately as similated without hard work of the di gestive organs. The food also contains the delicate par ticles of phosphate of potash which, com bined with albumen, Is used by Nature to make the gray matter In the cells of the brain and nerve centers throughout tha body, in order to give strength and ability to stand long and continuous work. There's a Reason." Read "The lUad to I Wellvllle," In vk.a noiincrd his rf1gn.itlon. to take effect on -pten '.wr . He expects to take the posi- tic.n of field agent T.,r the lt Methodist hoepltnl of Ilea Moines, which Institution la endea vorlng to lain funds sufllrlerit to J!'1'l,1(It'IQ 11 al mor "rrts to th llof'i,t"1 MlKiATlNE Kmril Cole, a prominent and wealthy farmer of the county, hud a miraculous escape from denth while rrosa- ?rxX?r v"ATu against the railing. The r'nml, together with tin- buggy, fell Into tin, river, thirty fF?t below. Cola jumped fron, the buggy and fell Into ttv Sfremu, and drpH the swift current swam to ehore. ATI-A.VTIC Ben Markaon. an engli.irr on the Hock Island, whoae home ta nt Valley Junction, wis taknn from hla run here a ravlnr manlnc yesterday morning M"k - on tdr":Ami" h(, Ieft Valley Junction Monday morning seemed to be all right. About the time they Pa'Ln'J Ar !lis flr,m" 0,,.,1r,',1 reached here he had become violent. He Imagined thst the traveling engineer of the road waa concealed In the cab trying to find fault with hla work. He was sent to his hom yesterday afternoon. CRESTON The tlmelv rains and warm weather which have been enjoyed by this section of the country for the last month nave none wonders toward helping crop conditions. Where oats were light before an undergrowth has sprung tip which will mane oats a Dumper crop. Hay is heavy and some places are reported where a M of three tons to the aore la expected. Corn Is making rapid progress ami vegetables are giving an abundant yield. From every Indication now potatoes promise to be the most plentiful here thst they have been In a number of years and an enormous yield Is being anticipated by produce dealers. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Contractors Have A hoot Completed Work on the New City Hall. The contractors are nearly through with their work on the city hall. The plastering Is finished and the outer doors and win dows are In position. A week or two more should complete the contract. It will be two or three months yet before the move can be made from the present quarters. The time when this csn be done will be hailed with considerable satisfaction by the city officials. Being In the new building will eliminate many delays In the trans action of city business. All the city of ficers will be In easy reach. The Items of expense so far are as follows: City hall site, to T. J. O'Neill t!W6 00 Building, to dale 30.9o.f0 Architect's fees 1.8f).no Total S19.7nO.60 Total fund 72.COO.oO Total cost of building 43,16.(M The cell Work on the city Jail Is still uncompleted and there appears to be a serious hitch In this matter. It Is a fact that after the contract was let for the cell work to the Champion Iron works it was modified and certain material substl- I tuted for that which th city council ap- proved. The changes were noted by the city clerk In red Ink on each page of the contract, and the document Is certainly unique, to say the least. It Is said that the change would have profited the con tacting company about S2.0U0 on the cells. This also probably accounts for the delays of the company In attempting the work.. Y. M. C A. Outlook. The canvass for funds for the Yourg Men's Christian association Is very quietly but steadily going on. That the people of South Omaha want the building Is evinced by the way they are receiving the commit tee and responding to the appeal for funds. For the time that the canvass has been In progress the-showlng 1s very good. At tho present rate of securing pledges the money will all be subscribed. The teams that are now In the field are known as the! business men's team, A. L. Bergqulst, captain; young men's team. John VanWle, captain; Cudahy team, E. D. Wlers, captain; Swift's team, J. Wr. Jordan, captain; Armour team, F. Frand oor, captain; pollciforce team, P. H. Shields, captain; railroad men's team, JV. B. Wyman, captain; team at the Exchange, II. 6. Klddoo, captain; Omaha team, Mr. VanArm, captain. John Ha ah. and Bride Return. John Hughs and his bride returned from their wedding tour yesterday. They visited Toronto and other Canadian points first and then went to the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Hughs will soon bo at home to their friends In their new residence on the Thir teenth street or Fort Crook boulevsrd. Itepnblican Club Organised. The . South Omaha republicans organised a vigorous club Tuesday evening at Rabb's hall. About forty members signed up the first evening. The body was harmonious and united. Lew Eter was elected presi dent; James Austin, secretary, and Oeorge Houseman, treasurer. Among the features of the evening was the fact that several young men who have been allied with the democratic party Joined the club and openly avowed allegiance to the republican doctrine. This Is not at all surprising, for It begins to be apparent to the South Omaha people which side has the moat logical claim to support, both In the city, the commonwealth and the nation. . Sev eral speakers were present to entertain the club. Some were down from Omaha. Among the prospective candidates was P. J. Tralnor for commissioner and G. H. Brewer for coroner. Masjle City Gossip. Glynn Transfer Co. Tel. So. Omaha 864. Charles Lefler, who has beert to St. Joseph, has returned. About two blocks of the curb on Missouri avenue has fallen Into the gutter. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. S. The street gang has been busy since the last storm filling up numerous holes In the streets. N. M. Graham and wife leave for Duluth, Wis., today. They will go by boat to Buffalo. N. T. Parks & Co., plumbers, report that a number of their plumbing tools have been taken from the city hall building. A. Farer, 227 North Twenty-sixth street, a Junk dealer, reported to the police that some one had stolen about (16 worth of articles from his scrap piles. The recent rains filled up the ditches of the National Construction company at the mouth of the Mud creek sewer. The work Is progressing rather slowly. James E. Kelby of the Burlington, has written to the city clerk for a certified copy of th. resolutions of th. city council relating to the We.t g street viaduct. The Jail gang of weed cutters Is at work every day. People who have big weed patches along the sidewalks might get them cut by calling the attention of the mayor to the condulons. , Consumption of Fountain Pen. ST. PAVL. Minn.. Juiy l.-(Speclal to The Bee.) At the National Stationers' con vention, now In session here, It was yester day stated by Mr. Waterman, of the L. K. Waterman company of New York, makers of Waterman s Ideal Fountain Pen. tliul llu-lr concern alone sold last year pens for which consumers invested over IU.C6 0 0, of which nearly two-thirds were sold by sta tioner. This well Ulustates the rapidly in- i creablng use of fountain pens. Certiorates of Vrmmer and England. WASHINGTON, July la.-The State de partment has notified the governments of Great Britain and Pranc. that having satis tied itself of th. sufficiency of th. Hrttt.h and French Chambers of Commerc. In the matter, it has authorised the Treasury de partment to accord to their certificates the same weight at la given to the Oermsn certificates In relation to tha valuation of exports to th. I'nlted State. r.er. oi Hatch satae tkoe Palish say it's th. best snd most lasting polish Sey have ever usd. It gives . polish to the leather and It won t rub oil on the clothing. A well satisfied user ia th. fc.at advcrtlaemev 1 HAC HELPS HIS CASE ALONG Makes Important Admission During Course of Trial. . a WROTE FRAU M0LIT0R TELEGRAM ; When questioned Refused to Suy Whether lie Sent It Entered Into Suicide Compart nllh Wife. KARLSnrHE. Oermany, July lS.-Tho trial of Karl Hau, formerly professor of Roman law In Oeorge Washington Uni versity, Washington, I). C, on the chars" of having murdered his niother-in-la v, Frau Molltnr. In Baden Had-n on Novem ber of last yeur, was resumed today. Hau appeared as cheerful snd confident as yesterday. He surprised the court by making important admissions concerning Incidents of which he had hitherto refused to speak. When the presiding Judge called hand-writing experts to Identify Hau s writing In the despatch sent from Paris calling Frau Mnlltor to that city Hau. anticipating the testimony, arose and said that In order to expedite the case he would admit that he wrote this dispatch. Th Judge Inquired whether he had sent It off but this Hau declined to answer. He also refused to say whether his wife was aware that this message had been sent. Philip I'hllg. a merchant of Frankfort-on-the-Main, testified he saw a man on November G In the Frankfort railroad sta tion wearing a false beard and moustache. The Judge here asked Hau to put on va'l ous disguises and I'hllg then recognized him as the same man. Anna lyrlch, who left Washington with Mr. and Mrs. Hau In the capacity of maid servant, testified that when Hau left Ixin don to return to the continent he cautioned his wife to keep his London address secret. The wife asked If she might write to her mother, and ho replied, "Of course." Flayed Hole of Wealthy Man. C. A. Bratter, a newspaper man of Con stantinople, testified that while Hau was In Hie Turkish capitol he played the role of a man of wealth, spent money lavishly, char tered i yacht, organized revels at a hotel with dancing girls and boasted of his wild life as a student. He claimed to have an Immense Income and showed a passion fur collecting precious stones. Frau Mueller, a sister of Hau s step mother, testified that she accompanied Hau, sr.. to London. I'pon hearing of the arrest of Hau she had an Interview with him In prison. She found him much altered and In a state of great mental excuemeni He gave her the Impression of a crazy man. holding Ins arms rigidly to his sides and then touching his forehead In a slngiK lar manner. She said to him: "Are you guilty. Karl?" To this the prisoner answered, "No. I did not do It." Hau boarded with Frau Mueller while at tending the classical preparatory school at Treves. She said he was a good boy and a model student, ibut that ho commenced to show signs of smatoty aberrations as soon as ho left the school. Referring to Hau's clopment with Una Molltnr, the witness said the cotiplewent to Switzerland where Ihey were visited by Mr. Hau. sr. They soon after ran out of funds and were In despair. She was Informed, the witness continued, that the couple Intended to commit suicide and that Hau hadshot at Llna, hut missed her. Llna then re quested Hau to shoot a second time, but the man's courage failed him. They then planned to take their lives by poisoning, but this project also was abandoned. Upon hearing of his son's trouble, Mr. Hau, sr., decided that the couple must marry, go to America nnd start life anew. He under took to assist them flrtnc1ally. Threshcrncn Oreantse. HURON. S. t., July 17. f Special.) A lnrg number of South Dakota threshermen mot here Tuesday afternoon. It was the first gathering of the kind ever held In this part of the northwest and waa made up of men engaged In the thresher busi ness. The purpose of the meeting was to organize a stnte association. Following the discussion of different-phases of their busi ness an organization was effected by the election of the following officers: Presi dent, Charles Wurfel; vice president, Wil liam Wurfel; secretary and treasurer, W. N. Farmer, all of Huron. The selection of officers from this city was because Huron will be headquarters of the association for the ensuing year. County organizations will be made as rapidly as possible and it x expected that benefit to both thresher- Just got moved and straightened out in our new location, 2d Floor Boston Store Building , Saturday afternoon and evening we give a grand Concert on the latest Victor model, uie Auxetophone It surpasses In power' and beauty the best band you ever heard. Don't forget that we carry the largest stock: of Victor Talking Machines and Records and sell on easy payments. Don't forget that we are selling out our Piano Player business lu order to give our entire attention to Talking Machines, wholesale and retail. We have s veral Pianos, Player Pianos and Piano Players at much less than cost left. Come and see them before they are all gone; also Piano player Music for all makes of Piano Players. As the clock strikes the hour Saturday afternoon and evening we will play a selection on the Auxetophone out of the Second Floor window to the crowds on the street. PIAliO PLAYER CO. Boston 8tor) Building 16th and Douglas Stroota Reached by F.ntrances or Elevator. Announcement! Thomas Kilpatrick & Company Semi-Annual Half Price Remnant Sale Friday Remnants and odd lengths of every thing in yard goods dress goods linens, white goods? wash goods? ginghams? madras? percales? lawns? flannels and domestics from our regular stock? high character fahrics, absolutely perfect Friday exactly Half Price. men and farmers will result from this gath-, erlng and organization. FIRE RECORD. Norfolk Ice House Horns. NORFOLK, Neb., July 1S.-I Special Tele gram .1 Two big Ice houses belonging to the Waldo & Dlllonbeok, humid last night with 1.2W tons of lee. Ioss, SS.iW). unin sured. The orl1u is a mystery. HHP .III M. ft." jlllSlNJLIIllllll.lSI-P.fW-gl.litw , w-MTW fa-m. im-mr i -i iii urn .i REDUCED OHE-WAY RATES Effective July 19th. OMAHA TO Chicago $10.00 Teoria 7.95 St. Louis 8.50 CJalesburg G.90 Burlington 5.99 Kansas City 4.10 St. Joseph . . Atchison . . . Leavenworth Quincy 3.50 3.82 7.15 Proportionate rates to otber destinations on Burlington Route in Iowa, Illinois and Mis souri. Tickets, berths and all infor mation. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Pass'r Agent, 1502 Tarnam St., Omaha. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS TT TBI WWW Hotel Kupper llth and acoaas, KANSAS CITY, M0. ta tb. Bnopylng District. Hear all the Theatre, 00 bcaatifal Booms. 100 private baths. Hot and cold water tn an vaoots. Bpaolous lobby, parlors. T.lephone In every room. Beautiful Car., Ferfect O-lalne. $1 to $2.50 Per Day European Plan. KUPPFR-BENSOiM HOTEL CO. . A. BBarsov, Kg. The Fineat Fishing -""-J," and cottage, for .ale on the finest hike In Wisconsin. Address JOaH W. HOOIR, Cartl. X.ak. Wis. '&OLDTOP THE PERFECT BEERi Xs.p a bottl. cr two of Gold Top la your r.triff .rator tnis not wea ther so yon nisy hav. a cool and r.tresblcg drink when yon become f attrasd. It Is mild sad h.aJt-ful ' plion. us about delivering a case of Urge or small bottles to your home, JETTER BREWING CO. TEirpHOHii no. a. so. omaha. Omaha )leudu.uiirlers, HI GO K BIl.Z, 14th and Ixmglas. Tel. luu 154.'. Co. Bluffs lleaduuarters. J.EK MITCHELL, 1013 Main St.. Telephone go. r mm 10c Cigars 5c At Beaton's I0c Hour America, (clear Havana Conchas Sizo), 5c each, 10X of 50 $2.ftO 10c Palmer House, each ro Box of 2D per hox $1.2 5. 10c Savarona Porfoctoa .5c Box of 50 $2.50. 10 Preferencia Couchaa, (Monday only) ....Bp Box of 60 $2.50. 10c King Carlos vfto Box of 50 $2.50. Beaton Drug Co. 15th nnd rarnain. , Home of Sanitary Poda Water. srwfi f ti Sast Side of Btr.at. Th. Photographer YOUR GRANDCHILDREN win treasure a picture of your family an It Is NOW. Get it now while It Is possible. Our artistic posing and superb workmanship will add greatly to the value of such a pleture. Let us make it next SundayT Hrxirs roa HIGH CLASS WOXX. i 313-317 So. 18th St. Save Your Money Times of Prosperity are too Utile heeded by a large class of people. Now is the time to start a savings account. Even $1.00 will do to begin. Money may be withdrawn at any time without notice. 4 com pound Interest paid on de posits. Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank In Nebraska. City Savings Bank 16th and Douglas 8, 3, 4 and O-Hora. Ev.n.ra For SULKY, GANG and DISC PLOWS Ask Your Deafer for "Helder" Eveners, or Write Us KEIDER MFG. CO., Mrnv or all kuuui of B'rnart, Iddara, Eta, D.pt. B. CARROLL, IOWA. , MUSKMEMTS. BELLEVUE SUMMER ASSEMBLY Bellevue, August 2-11 Good Camping, Standard Chautauqua Program, In terurban Trolley to the Grounds. VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITY July 18, 19, 20 . Friday, July 10, IulJV Day. GAMES CALLES 3:41) P. M. mm t 1 1- sti ' . . -. -r S lis" iirwsrt-'iVv?' ' h3Si--n )