TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY
20. 1007.
(
fi
1-1
1
Tel. Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments
Wash Suit?
Jacket and
Skirt styles
Half Price.
Tailor Made
Wash Skirts
Ta.Hor Ma.de Wa.sh Suits
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 9:00 A. M.
HALF PRICE
We do not have many of these stylish wash suits to close,
about 25 in all, but they are certainly extraordinary bargains.
$0.50 Suits, TT.1
Saturday
About 50 wash skirts in pure linen, Indian Head and other
wash fabrics, some of them are slightly mussed, Saturday
$2.25 Skirts
U3
$2.75 Skirts
1.38
Summer Dresses.
All the dainty summer lawn and lingerie dresses at half
price. These are beautifully made and they are the greatest
bargains we havo ever offered.
$15.00
Dresses, a
at $
Dainty Lawn Waists.
There are still hundreds of pretty waists which we are still
closing out at a fraction of their real value. Ladies who wear
40, 42 and 44 will appreciate the large selection here, as well as
all the other sizes. Come Saturday and share these waist
bargains.
Cor. 16th and Howard Sts. B
DON'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Volume of Business Exceptionally
Heavy for the Season.
CE0P OUTLOOK LESS TJHCEBTAIN
Bayers Are Nnroeroos In the Larger
Cities Preparing fer an Active
Fall Season Cotton Goods
Firmer.
NEW YORK. July 19.-R. O. Pun St
Co.' Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Encouraging reports are received from
leading commercial centers, the volume of
business being exceptionally heavy for
the season and stocks are depleted by the
Usual clearance sulns, providing' move
prompt paymeut and greater confidence
In the future. Buyers are numerous in
the lart;e cities preparing for an active
lull trade, now that the t.Kitcultural out
look Is less uncurtain. Clothing manu
facturers report much new business und
few cancellations.
Dullness In the pig Iron market is nt-t
unusual at this time of the year, but theie
Is little reduction In output and no evi
dence that furnace owners are seeking
business at lower prices. At some of tlii
steel mills there la also more or less Bf-a-onable
absence of new contracts, but
specifications are large on old orders and
the plants that must stop for repairs wtll
not remain Idle longer than necet-aary.
'the most definite evidence that the situa
tion is perfectly sound la the absence of
pressure to find business even at conces
sion in prices. Thus far the Iron And
steel market has avoided this weak tor.u
that is so significant. On the other hand,
producers are confident that much de
layed business will appear when the crops
are secured, while still moro postponed
work only watts for a normal money mar
ket. A smalt tonnage of structural scapes
was placed during the last week and Ail
other lake vessel provided couslderaiii
trade In plate.
A firmer tone has appeared tn the
Primary market for cottoa goods, manu-
7IUrerV!;curln"" without difficulty the
prices asked. While a few lines ari dLi"
L.n.?i' .oult,tvth""e u mur evidence ..f
satisfactory business than at any tln.
.u''"!'1"' Although- prices a.-e
much to warrant further advances, so
that buyers feel Justified In operatiug
III
Here are inducements
Saturday. In most instances
Look! tVlotners Read
in
Huuni,jr u uxiuiea; you will, however, find it
Bvu,ujr w jwlu ovuvtLiiiage
HSOVS' HUTS
Dors' knee pant sulu tor ages T
to 1C J ears, about 200 bargain!
to the lot, they're from the
$6.00 and 16.60 lines, Satur-
---$2.45
WASH PANTS
Boys' knee pacta la wash roods',
SOe values at 2sc and 28c
PnU 10
WASHABLE KKEFEIW
Chlldren'g reefer In . white
duck and tan. linen were
13-50 and $5.00. t..515
- CAPH CAPS
Boys' cloth and wash ca.pi trom
the 60c and 7 Be lines, choice.
25
EIMSON
1315 -151T DOU
II
All Sepa
rate Wash
Skirts at
Half Price.
$15.00 Suits,
Saturday A
at . .
$5.00 Skirts
2.50
$7.50 Skirts
3.75
$16.50 Q25
Dresses,
at
7-19- " Open Saturday Eve.
freely even for remote deliveries. Ad
vices from Jobbers indicate that advance
bUHlness for fall has largely exceeded an
ticipations and there Is much anxiety r. -gardlng
the inability o fthe mills to mnke
shipments according to specifications. Lit
tle export trade is accomplished, but l'e
Chinese market has Improved. No devel
opments are expected in the market U r
woolens until the finer grades of worsted
fabrics are opened. Few new lines were
shown this week, but it is believed that
much quiet business is being arranged
without waiting for formal opening.
Accumulations In all leading markets
both here and abroad, make lower quota
tions for hides; although, some Increase
in volume of business is noted, especially
with western packers. Despite the largest
jolume of business, sales are less tlmn
the slaughter and stocks In the hands of
Br reatr ,nan ftt Preceding
date this year. River Plata hides are tu
excessive supply in all principal European
cities. Improvement Is noted in the
leather inarket, buyers taking sample lots
freely. 1 he tone Is firm, no concessions
being offered by tanners and there is pro.
nounced strength in hemlock and oak solo.
I fall I. whlcb gives especial strength to Ciat
.Section (if llin mo -l,-. .
nrglected, recent reductions In prices fai.
t0 Provide a demand equal to the out
put There Is a large attendance In the
Boston footwear market, buyers havliiir
come from all sections, but tnua far few
big contracts have been placed.
"aaehes Visits Ulu,
CITT OF MEXICO. Mexico, July
FernRudo Benches, the new minister from
Nicaragua to Mexico, was given a private
audience with President Dfai yesterday.
What transpired was not made public.
Iowa, Man Ends life.
BAN DIEGO, Cal July l.James A.
JoiiiH- h ,.aWTor of hMa c,t3r- committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid yesterday
The deceased came from Rloomneld la
where he had a wife and family. He had
a brother living here. Despondency la Uia
supposed cauae of the suicide.
Are Tow' In Doubt Wner to Spend
Tonr Tare f I on.
The Grand Tmix Railway System
(doable track) offers the choice of many
delightful resorts. EperiaJ Urm round trip
fares to many of them. If roa wffl advise
how much you bare to spend for railroad
fare, a publication describing attractive
routes to the sections you can reach, to.
gether with fares, will be Seat you. a.
W. Yauv. A. Q. P. t. A, J Adams
street, Chicago.
Dsiiglas 1701
Readies All
Puis J Stwe
that we heliv urin
the supply is large, but in
io come early.
GIRLS' DRESSES
Girls' jumper dresses tor ages
to 14 years. Don't miss
these fine mercerised cham-
brays and French and Scotch
ginghams, beautifully tailored
garments, worth 14, 33.45
MISSES' GUIMPE8
Hisses fine lawn rurH,pe9
II.C5 values, at ....$1.15
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Chlldrea's fine Quality dresses
for ages i to I rears; pretty
styles and fast colors, worts.
Btsrly double at IBe,
and
-40
Open TUl 10 Safnrtlsj
THODMF
El?
COREAN POPULACE ENRAGED
Not So Much Over Enler'i Abdication
as at Japanese.
MAEQD1S ITO WILL GO SLOWLY
Dramatic ferae Enarted at Palace
Warn Mlalittn Made the Fiaal
Presentation of Tkelr
law.
8EOVL, July 19.-Enraged crowds are
assembled at various points throughout the
city and Inflammatory documents against
the Jspanese are being freely distributed,
plvlng rise to a forlorn hope that some
active opposition Is about to begin. Serious
collisions. It la believed, will take place
tonight between the pollee and the rioters.
Marquis Ito Is not likely. It Is thought,
to resort to extreme measures of repression
until all mild means of pacification have
been exhausted. Extraordinary police
precautions are being taken throughout the
city.
It la reported that a most dramatic scene
occurred at the palace Thursdsy nlRbt when
the ministers, headed hy Premier Tl Wang
Tong appeared before his majesty and
made the cabinet's final representstlon In
urging the emperor'a abdication. tils
majesty was In a high state of excitement,
but the premier In the most humble, but
firm tone dwelt at length upon want of
precaution and prudence of the emperor'a
policies hitherto, especially In diplomatic
affairs whereby he was endangering tho
safety of the nation. The premier
enumerated the facts of his majesty's
duplicities, which culminated tn the dis
patch of a deputation to The Hague peaee
conference and forcibly reasoned the use
leesness of the emperor's dlsaTowal of his
relation with The Hague affair.
Deserted hy Rider Statesmen.
Vnable to successfully combat, the loic
of the premier's representation, the em
peror sought a Inst refuge In the council
of elder statemen, doubtless anticipating
their sympathies. The council Immediately
convened. Four elders quickly responde.1
and appeared before his majesty nt 1
o'clock this (Friday morning. The em
peror's disappointment and surprise was
boundless when they unanimously agreed
with the ministers' advice. His majesty's
mind was finally made up and ho con
sented to the draft of an Imperial rescript
announcing his abdication, which was
placed before him for his signature. The
emperor's condition wns Indescribable.
Greatly agitated and perturbel, he signed
the document and the seal affixed amid Im
pressive silence.
A suppressed slsrn from the emperor wns
the only sound which broke the death-like
stillness that reigned throughout the
memorable scene. ,
Briefly, the emperor In the Imperial
rescript of abdication, expresses his regret
that during the forty-four years of his
reign, national calamities have followed
In rapid succession and the people's dis
tress become so aggravated that he deemed
It now time to transfer the crown to the
heir apparent In conformity with ancestral
usages.
Arch Intrisraer Disarmed.
TOKIO, July 19. While much sympathy
Is ex-pressed here for the Corean emperor,
who has retired, the public Is breathing
easier for the sake of both countries now
that the arch Intriguer haa been completely
disarmed. It Is confidently xpected that
hereafter the relations between Japan and
Corea will be smooth. Unqualified admira
tion is felt for the capacity of the minis
ters of the present Corean cabinet In ef
fecting the solution In a. most, aggravated
situation without the shedding of any blood
and in a manner evincing more than or
dinary moral courage.
It is felt here that the oommotlon among
the populace at Seoul Is not actuated by
the spirit of true loyalty to the retired
emperor, but of fear of the adoption of
drastic measures by the Japanese govern
ment toward Corea as a nation and until
the pacific Intention of Japan la fuly un
derstood some agitation Is naturally an
ticipated. The ceremony or abdication, It la ex
pected, will assume the form of a rescript
transferring the throne to the late em
peror's successor. The date for the cor
onation of the new emperor haa not been
fixed. Reports from Beoul are silent on the
action Marquis Ito Is likely to take after
the rescript transferring the throne has
been Issued, but no doubt he will do his
utmost to placate the excited populace.
Emperor la Friendless.
LONDON, July 18 The emperor of Corea
Is without a friend among the governments
of Europe sufficiently Interested In the
status -of the Corean empire to interpose a
ward In hla behalf. His majesty had al
ways been friendly with Russia and the
outcome of the Russo-Japanese war was
a great blow to him. He then looked to
the United Elates for support. When Ed
win V. Morgan, who was American minis
ter to Corea from June 28 until November
, 1906, when the legation was abolished,
refused the request of the emperor that he
take refuge at the legation at the time the
Japanse were pressing the emperor to sign
a treaty giving Japan control of the foreign
affairs of Corea, the emperor of Corea was
greatly disappointed a,nd the final removal
of the American legation was a great blow
and disappointment to him. Almost all
foreigners who knew the emperor consid
ered him as well meaning but weak man,
and his son, the present crown prince, la
not regarded aa an Improvement on his
father.
Former Premier Predicts Trouble.
THE HAOUB, July M.-Yl Sung Sul, at
one time premier of Corea and now a mem
ber of the Corean delegation, whoae
presence at The Hague Is said to have
precipitated "the present crisis In Corean
affairs, was informed today by the Associ
ated Press of the abdication of the Corean
emperor and the forecasts of trouble la
the hermit kingdom as a result. .Yi Sang
Sul said:
"I havo heard nothing directly aa the
Japanese control In Corea prevents com
munication between me and my frlenda
there. The Japanese are capable of any
thing. If they have Imposed abdication,
which In this case means dethronement,
serious trouble soon will occur."
Kelroku Tsuskl, head of the Japanese
mission to the peace conference, said:
"I did not think matters had gone so far.
Generally speaking, we are more concerned
for practical result than for the removal of
the emperor who. even though he haa
abdlcted, will be responsible so long as he
lives for the mischief he has stirred up
against us. Evidently his remaining on
the throne had become a serious obstaole
to the carrying out of our program for the
regeneration of Corea."
COREA TUB PREY OF J4PA!f
Homer B. Halbort Says Nation Haa
Beta Oatraajed.
NEW YORK, July Declaring that
the Japanese control over Core la de
bauching the Coreana and faat tending to
the complete eradication of Corea as a
state. Homer B. Hulburt. for many years
engaged in educational work In Corea, U
here today on a mission from Corea to
bring to the attention of the United States
government and the people of this country
the conditions In Corea under the Japan
ese protectorate. Mr. Hulburt arrived to
day e the steamship Deutschland with
hla family, after a two months' Journey
from PeouL He Kald the sending of the
Corean delegation to The Hague had been
made a pretext by Japan to force the ab
dication of the emperor and so gain
further control over Core.
Mr. Hulbert went to Corea over twenty
years ago to engage In educational work
at the request of the Corean government.
He said:
roreeina In Hopeless) Flla-hi.
"Corean la thoroughly outraged," said Mr.
Hulbert. "over the mjustloes which the
Japanese are heaping upon It, and the
Coreans are angered beyond words. Still
they feel the dread hopelessness of their
extremity. The Coresna look upon the Jap
anese as savages. They are Insulted and
debaucherj, but can do nothing. I have
seen a Japanese boy rush out Into the
street and belabor a Corean gentleman with
a stick and laugh. The Corean could do
nothing for protests tn the Japanese would
avail nothing. The Japanese have seised
their salt works, driven away the Corean
fishermen from their fishing grounds and
taken every form Of profitable Industry in
the country for themselves. The Coreans
will tell you that the Japanese aee striving
to drive them from the country that they
may occupy It for themselves. Japan
wants Oorea for itself and while the gov
ernment at Toklo la openly declaring that
Corea la open for the trade of the world
It Is seeking by every possible secret act
to atd Ita merchants by creating conditions,
which will drive every foreign merchant
out of the country.
"ells Coreans Morphine.
"Japan Is debauching the morals of the
Corenns by ee'llng them morphine In great
quantities. Especially Is this true In north
ern Corea."
Mr. Hulburt said that the accession of
the crown prince to the throne would
mean no change for the better In the In
tolerable conditions. Despair reigns at the.
emperor palace In Beoul, and while the
emperor, who has now abdicated, desired
to create Improved conditions for his people
he knew that he was utterly unable to
do anything. Mr. Hulburt anld the em
peror's last despairing attempt was send
ing a delegation to The Hague to protest
to the nations that the Japanese protec
torate over Corea was Illegal and that
Corea had never acquiesced In Its eeliure
two years ago.
Coreans Are All at Sea.
The Coreans are all at sea regarding the
extreme gravity given the situation by the
Japanese, who regard the offense of the
emperor as unpardonable. Members of the
progressive party from Japan and others
opposing Marquis Ito'a policy of leniency
preceding the arrival of Foreign Minister
Hayashl are now holding meetings. Vis
count Hayashl, it la bellsved, has two mis
sions to fulfill. The first Is to assist Mar
quls Ito to execute the Japanese govern
ment's program In the palace, the second
to consult with him on the Manchurlan and
American questions.
Able Japanese here do not believe that
the question of The Hague deputation is
of sufficient Importance to annul the trip
planned by Marquis Ito to Toklo, and the
sending Viscount Hayashl here Instead of
Yamaxa; therefore, they think that the
purpose of Hayashl was to divert the at
tention of the people from the question of
America, where It is claimed that tho gov
ernment la unable tn get satisfaction and
to placate the nation by aeverlty to the
Coreans.
Coreans Menaced Incident.
Speculation Is rife among foreigners here
aa to the origin of the Idea of pressing tho
abdication of the retired emperor of Corea.
It Is' definitely known, however, that
Marguls Ito was only a silent spectator of
the event and that the Idea originated with
the premier. Marquis Salonjl, strongly sup.
ported by the ministers of agriculture and
Justice, both of whom are strongly in favor
of a life of exile In Japan for the retired
timperor.
Some thougf.t that blood must be shed
before the abdication of the throne could
be effected, but fortunately that expectation
was not fulfilled and the aftermath Is also
likely to prove less serious than present
occurrences at Seoul might Indicate.
It Is believed that the wisdom and re
sourcefulness of Marquis Ito will prevent
the spread of any agitation likely to
menace the general peace of Corea.
Coreans Never Consented.
"Corea never consented to the Japanese
taking control of her territory," contin
ued Hurlbut. "The Japanese caused
It to be reported to the powers that Corea
had acquiesced to the protectorate, but that
la not the fact and it was to protest against
this that the emperor sent a delegation to
The Hague. This led to Japan bringing
about the abdication. The treaty between
the United States and Corea which Japan
guaranteed to preserve will not stand In
the way of Japan's ambition to gain exclus
ive commercial mastery over Corea. Japan
will effect a customs union with Oorea and
unless It is checked Japan will shut out all
industrial competition. The aim of Japan
today is to drive out American and British
trade In Cores. Every one In Corea knows
It and every Englishman and American in
Seoul will tell you of Japan's outrages
upon the Corean people. Had the protec
torate which Japan placed over Corea been
attended by honesty of purpose and the
formation of beneficent laws Corea would
never have made Its protest. But these
protests seem to fall on deaf ears."
Mr. Hurlbut said that he had made a
special trip to The Hague and appeared
before the International club, where he de
nied the reports circulated In Seoul -hat
he had Instigated the emperor In sending
the Corean delegation to the peace con
ference. Bee Want Ada always bring results.
Crooked . Hasbaad Cornered.
William Michael- of Lawton. O. T., ar
rived at the Union Station. St. Louis, to
meet Miss Bertha Schlsuter of Ashley,
III., who had promised to marry htm. His
j wife was present, accompanied by a large
number of relatives and friends. She pro-
es'ed against her husband's taking another
I bride.
He expected, so his wife says, to meet
Miss Bchleutar and escort her to the altar
at once. He greeted Miss Schleuter warmly
j and still smiled. But he quaked and turned
pale wnen ne saw nis -wue mii iirr
friends.
"My name Is Mrs. William Michael," said
the wife to a sergeant of police, "and I
live at 7703 Michigan avenue. This is my
husband."
The policeman said he ought te lock up
Michael If the wife's statement was true.
"You'll do nothing of the kind," ahe
answered- "I'll lock him tip myself."
Then, says the policeman, she seised
Mtphael by the ear and led him from the
station.
Food
thut makes
BRAINS
Grape-Nuts
"There's . Rsin.M
Formerly
SCOFIELD
aOAK&SUITCq
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
At JUST HALF
This extraordinary sale will br greatly appreciated for coming as it dors. Just in tlio time when llnon
suits are most in demand. There are about 2(H) suits for you to choose from. All are made in the newest
Eton Jacket or long cost styles with the new style full skirts.
SAJLE STARTS BATl'KDAY ritOMTTLY AT 0:00 A. M.
125.00 LINEN SUITS
$12.50
$16.00 LINEN SUITS
""$7.50
BLOW TO HAYWOOD DEFENSE
Evidence Tending to Show Counter
Conspiracy Stricken Out.
OTHER TESTIMONY EXCLUDED
Orchard's Story of What Pettlboao
Told lllm About Steve Adams
Killing; falm Jampero Held
to Be Improper.
BOISE. July 19. For the first time alnce
the Haywood trial started James McPart
land, the detective, whose name haa been
so often mentioned In connection with the
securing of evidence against the Western
Federation of Miners, was in the court
room today. He had come to listen to the
arguments In the case and attracted con
siderable attention.
Judge Wood announced at 10 o'clock that
he would not be ready to rule on the matter
of excluding certain evidence from the
consideration of the Jury and the argu
ments of counsel until ) p. m. He In
structed James H. Hawley, leading counsel
for the state, to be ready to proceed at J
that time. Mr. Hawley Is not expected to
conclude until tomorrow afternoon. Tho
opening address for the defense will bo
made by Attorney E. F. Richardson ot
Denver on Monday morning. To preaervo
the record, Mr. Richardson again today
moved that the Jury be Instructed to re
turn a verdict of not guilty on the ground
that the defendant Haywood has not been
connected by the evidence 'with the crime
alleged. The motion was formally mado
and formally dented.
The court room was crowded to the doors
when the afternoon session began. Judge
Wood, as soon as he had taken his place
on the bench, began to read his decision aa
to the exclusion of certain evidence. He
announced that his decision was but a
preliminary to the instructions he will give
the Jury at the conclusion of the argu
ments. The most Important phase of the de
cision was that striking out of the case
all relating to the deportation of the miners
from the Cripple Creek and Tellurlde dis
tricts of Colorado. In the first Instance
Judge Wood struck out of the record that
portion of Orchard's testimony relating to
what Pettlbone told him of a trip In which
he had sent Steve Adams to ge.rld of
claim Jumpers In northern Idaho. This mat
ter, he said, had not been connected In any
way wtlh the defendant, Haywood. Judge
Wood then said:
The next question suggested by the court
and argued by oounsel Involved the mater
iality of evidence Introduced by the defense
showing a long series of deportations of
miners and other persons and other acts
of violence Involving the destruction of
property belonging to the Western Federa
tion of Miners or certain local unions
thereof, also as to the materiality of other
evidence Introduced by the defense showing
that the Plnkerton detective agency had
placed its detectives In various local unions
of said federation of miners.
The court suggested the Immateriality of
this evidence before the conclusion of the
state'a rebuttal and advised counsel that
argument would be Invited thereon before
the Instructions of the court were nettled.
This testimony was all admitted on the
promise and assurance of counsel that the
proper connection would be made showing
that some at least of the various acts of
violence testified to by the witness Orchard
were either not committed by the witness
Orchard, or If committed hy him, some
other person or persons procured him to
commit such arts of vlolenre, either of
which defenses were proper and legitimate
defenses. If any evidence could be secured
tending to establish such defense.
Kvldeaee Does Not Connect.
In the opinion of the court no evidence
waa Introduced by the defense even point
ing to or Indicating that the arts of vio
lence testified to by Orchard. If actually
committed by any one, were committed by
any other person or persons than as testi
fied to by the last named witness. Neither
Is there any evidence tending to point to or
from which It might be inferred that any
Individual or any combination of persons
procured any other person toommlt said
acts of violence, If they wer ecommltted,
than as testified to bv said witness. At
the farthest the testimony Introduced would
only furnish a motive perhaps for aome
one else to commit or procure the commis
sion 01 ne various arts of violence In
volved which were testified tn In Khir
Of the state.
Put It Is clear that the motive alone in
third person to commit an
which a party is being tried Is not admissi
ble In the absence of other testlmonir In
some way connecting or pointing to such
imm vyri mn mm inn guilty partv. The wit
ness Orchard has testified mlm'rf.iv u
detail to the circumstances Involving the
' inuiiiiut expiusinn, me explosion at the
Independence depot and other acts and at
tempted acts of violence in the city of
Denver.
BANISHING TROUBLES OF MEN
Belated Gealas Soothes Mankind with
Improved Bark Action Saa
peader. To one who haa ever been admitted to
the sacred precincts of woman's boudoir
an exceedingly amusing performance to
witness Is the efforts of the woman to
secures the two sides of a button-ln-the
back waist . Where such garments are
worn regularly the mlaa Is not required
to take any gymnastic exercises In order
to keep herself In fine physical form. That
which she gets from the efforts to button
her waist are entirely sufficient for all
purposes; but. sad to relate, wbat she gains
physically la sometimes mads at the sacri
fice of her morals, for It la said that many
a girl haa learned to say tiny swear words
while endeavoring to button her waist In
the bark. Indeed. It Is said that thla opera
tion Is almost aa demoralising as the set
of searching for a lost collar button.
There Is another toilet trouble the sian
encounterr which is equivalent to tl.e shlrti
waist performance, insomuch as Ms gym
nastic agonies are concerned, and that is
kths effvrt of a (uao to seeur U.s ends ef
Oh
15 IO DOUGIAS ST.
LINEN
ON SALE' SATURDAY
$22.50 LINEN SUITS
$11.25
ll.60 LINEN SUITS
""$9.75
$12.60 LINEN SUITS
"$6.25
$10,00 LINEN SUITS
$5.00
his suspenders which fasten in the rear.
There is always more or less difficulty to
catch these ends as they dangle down his
back.
An Improvement has been made In the
manufacture of suspenders recently by
which much of this lost labor may be
saved to be expended In a more praise
worthy direction. The manufacturer re
ferred to has devised a system of Identi
fication, by means of which, when the
gentleman reaching out blindly In the rear
for the ends of his suspenders la enabled
to know Just which one he has secured
when his efforts have been rewarded with
success. This has been accomplished by
making each end slightly different from the
other. For Instance, one has a double point
and the other a single one, or one end will
be supplied with a tiny button and the
other end with two, so that the man Is en
abled to tell at once which end he has been
lucky enough to secure. Philadelphia
Record.
THE RUNYAN BANK THEFT
Recalls the Story of the First
DIs; Bank Robbery In
America.
When Chester B. Runyan, paying teller
of one of the trust companies of New York
City, packed over $90,000 In a dress suit
case, he did the one thing In the way of
embeizlement or larceny which no system
of checks and counter checks or swift
tracing of funds can prevent. The actual
grabbing of packages of cash by a sub
ordinate officer of the bank la one of the
two dangers In the way of dishonesty that
cause bank officers especial anxiety. The
other is collusion with some one who has
no association with the banks or trust
companies someone who haa fairly good
standing In the marketa and whose busi
ness Is received unhesitatingly by brokers.
Runyan'a robbery Is in some of the de
tails so like other sudden larceny of bank
funds ' by clerks who Immediately disap
peared that it aeems almost aa though he
must have been familiar with these trans
actions. Tet If he did read them, he must 1
also have read that In every caae, except
ing the recent one of the New Britain
bank officer, the embezzlers were sooner
or later discovered and captured and com
pelled to serve terms in state prison.
Probably the comparative case, with which
a robbery of this kind can be done and
the opportunity for a delay of a day and a
half before the theft is discovered, per
suaded Runyan after he determined to
seise and carry away all the funds within
his reach to select Saturday morning, so
that he might go away on Saturday after
noon, and thus have nearly forty-eight
hours before the robbery was detected.
The first robbery of actual funds In large
amounts, followed by flight and ultimately
by capture, was that of Jeremiah Town
send. He was a bookkeeper In a private
savings bank at New Haven, Conn., which
was established by the father of the late
Judge Townsend, of the United States cir
cuit court. Jeremiah, who was President
Townsend'a nephew, had served In the
civil war, and hla heroism in one or two
battles would hsvs Justified the con
gressional medal. Hla habita were good,
he waa a member of the church, and waa
sealous In Sunday school work.
On Monday morning the offlcfrs of the
bank were aome what annoyed that Jere
miah had not come aa usual to open the
vaults. It seemed to them that if he were
sick he should have sent word. They
speedily learned that he had not been seen
since Saturday night. The vaults were
opened by an expert after some delay, for
the lock had been tampered with, and then
the cause of the absence of the clerk was
discovered. Nearly $400,000 in cash was
missing. There was no trace of the clerk.
The most skillful detective work was with
out results. The only eurmlse was that
Townsend had taken a midnight train for
New Tork. He disappeared as though
swallowed by the sea. At last, through
watching the malls, whereby a letter ad
dressed to a young woman to whom Town-
send was engaged was secured It was
learned that he had taken on the Sunday
following the robbery a sailing vessel for
Cuba, and purposed sailing thence by an
early steamer for Liverpool, where he
asked hla fiancee to meet hlro. promising
marriage at one and then a long tuur.
By the next steamer officers of the bank,
and polios officers as well, went to Europe,
going immediately tu a hotel at Liverpool
hi
r
4
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viwiably cure aa. orJiuAxy attack of
dlarrhutat.
It can always be Impended upon,
even In the more severe attacks of
cramp colic and cholera morbus.
It is equally successful for summer
dlarrhusS) ana cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the Uvea of many sJrQdren ein.h year.
When reduced with water and
rweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every men of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
nuei, 24c. LufUJK bus, fl(tc.
1
Fopmeply
flJf.SCOFIELD
U IXCLOAK&SUITfc
SUITS
PRICE
117.50 LINEN SUITS
"$8.75
$7.60 LINEN SUITS
a$3.75
which had been named In the letter. The
first person they met in the lobby of the
hotel was Jeremiah Townsend. He col
lapsed, professing repentance, which wns
afterward found to be sincere. He said
the impulse came over him of a sudden to
take that money, and that he had done it
on Saturday evening, packing the bills In
two large hand satchels, not really realis
ing what he had done until after his ar
rival In Cuba.
When you have anything to buy or sell
advertlne It in The Bee Want Ad columns.
WATCHES
AND
CLOCKS
We'll clean and repair .
either your watch, or
clock on Wednesday
only for
$1.00
We'll put in a new
mainspring, Saturday
only, for
$100 '
N. P. STILLING
4
4
a
IT
? ' Rooms 2 and 3 Paxton Blk.
'Phone Doug. 4367.
L
KEEP COOL!
. . NICOLL'S SPECIAL . .
Full Blue or Black Serge or Cheviot
Suit with extra Trousers of M.tut
striped material. -------
Twenty-five Dollars
Tou can't afford to overlook Nlcoll's
tempting offer to Include an extra
pair of trousers, with every suit or
dered during July.
Suit and Ertn Trousers $25 to $41
taTEor
W. O. JERREMS. President.
SOO-11 So, 10Lh StrreU
SUNDAY, JULY 21
LOOK! READ! C0MEI
-TO THC
Dahlman
Democratic
Picnic
SSSTH
Pries lake
Special trains leave Webster 6 1.
Depot 8:45 a. no. and 2 p. m.
Fare II cents. Also street car
aco imodaUnns to Florence.
AUIUKMUIITI.
BASE
BALL
VINTON ST. PAIIK
OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITY
July 18, 19, 20
- Friday, July i, Urfll' Day, )
UUES CAILEI 3:45 P. tl