Nebraska Newspapers

    fire OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1907.
tried for h!s life for th murder of Blun-entx-rg.
fYttihone I descrlhd as an easy
going. M lu-nrtfd frliow who hsd allowed
th creature Orchard to worm hi way Into
his house. It wss more important fur Pet
tlbone to wait and take the stand In his
own behalf than to lay himself open In thu
trial of Haywood, much as Pettlbon would
have liked to testify for the prisoner at
the bar.
The reason the defense put Moyer on the
stand, while he. too. la awaiting trlnl. Par
row ea!d. Is that there Is no evidence of
sny sort fur Moyer to explain. He e
presed the helief that Moyer never would
be tried, for he did not believe that a pros
tutlon even so foolish as the ono against
Haywood would dare to put a man on
trial with such flimsy evidence ss could
be entered against Mover.
Detectives Are Condemned.
Mr. Farrow d-mnnded to know why De
tectives M?Partland and Sterling were pot
indicted, saying that to the latter espe
cially had heen brought home some of the
mod serious things in the case. Jlo said
he referred to the Independence detot ex
plosion, which he charged up dire.-tly to
the Mine Ownera' association. "I do-i't be
lieve they Intended to kill fourteen men or
any men. but they wanted to put 'ip a
Job. as they did In the train wrecking case,
ao that they might take the law in their
own hands snd drive out the Western Fed
eration of Miners and all the men, women
and children In the district who dared to
sympathise with them."
Mr. Parrow picked out the story told by
Orchard ns to the pinna for kidnaping
August Hsulson's children.
Orchard Has Been l.ylna;.
"He says Dave Coates suggested. Oh,
s, somebody was always suggesting these
things to Orchard. He never did a crim
inal act of his own volition In his life.
ISut If you men can find a way to believe
Orchard In preference to Dave Coates, I
don't know how you can ever make peace
with your conscience of your Maker. And
if you can find no way of believing Orchard
In this Instance, you must know he has
been lying and lying since his conversion."
Plunging vigorously Into the Cripple
Creek troubles, Mr. Darrow declared that
"when some day the people get the right
angle of this case and look back upon the
Colorado labor struggles, they will have
read one of the most Important and preg
nant chapters in the history of the United
States.
"Talk about law and order," he ex
:lalmed, "nowhere In all the world has
law and order been trampled In the dust
is It was at Cripple Creek by the Mine
Owners' association and the cohorts, the
respectables merchants,-Jtwnkors and the
like and the disreputables-the gun men."
Eulogises Witnesses of Defense).
Darrow eulogized all the witnesses In
troduced In the case by- the defense. He
said they had all been called murderers,
perjurers and assassins by Hawley, but they
were all brave men, not sneaking, craving
cowards who would tie a bomb to a man's
front door and sneak off Into th night.
No, they stood in the open and fought
fairly when they did fight.
Darrow dwelt for the last hour for the
morning session upon the Bradley explosion
In San Francisco, lis declared all the evi
dence pointed to a gaa explosion and de
scribed the testimony In support of Orch
ard's story as the bomb "manufactured In
Plnkerton McPartland's perjury . factory. "
Th attorney asserted that It was Impos
sible for Orchard to have gained the, roof
of th Bradley apartment house except by
climbing the gutter pip.
"And you don't catch Harry climbing
any pipes." he went on. "Oh, no; no
chance like that for Harry. He might fall
down and hurt his finger and If he hurt
his fin get he might not be able to play
upon the harp In kingdom come."
The luncheon recess was ordered at noon.
Harrow's Cloalajg Appeal.
At Ave minutes after 4 o'clock, after hav
ing spoken altogether for nearly eleven
hours, Darrow reached the peroration.
'I lack th voice and the strength." h
said, "to discuss with you the many thing
1 would Ilk to call to your attention.V
He paid a tribute to Senator Borah, as the
able counsel who would follow and plead for
law and order and speak of the flag and
the country.
"But I tell you, gentlemen, that there Is
nothing In this case but Orchard.
"I am confident that you will realize this
and In this confidence I leave the caao with
you and may peace be with you.
"Mr. Hawley says that h believe In this
case, I believe in It a I believe In my life.
I've given thirty year of my life for th
poor; I have plead cause for them, but
never before have I plead a cause In which
I felt such an Interest and never did I hop
for a verdict In favor of my client as I hope
for tht.M
Eloquently Darrow appealed for mercy
and Justice, lie said he had known Hay
wood for years and that the day of his con
viction would be a sad day for him. The
sun would not shine and th birds would not
sing.
"But It Is not for Bill Haywood I plead."
h cried. "Or for his widow of hi orphan.
If he die te nthousand men who work In
the mines will send their mite to support the
widow and the little ones and a million peo
ple will end their message of sympathy. I
don't plead for Haywood. Don't think for
moment that If you kill Haywood you will
kill the labor movement of the world or th
hope and aspirations of the poor. Haywood
can die If die he must, but there are other
who will live If he dies, and they will come
to take his place and carry the banner
which he lets fall. I plead for the poor and
the weak and the weary. The eyes of the
world are on you twelve men of Idaho to
night, and wherever the English tongue Is
poken and throughout the civilised world
they aro wondering about your verdict. If
you decree his death the spiders and th
vulture of Wall street will send up paean
of praise, and wherever men live -who hat
laywood because he work for the poor you
srlll receive your meed of praise.
"But tf you acquit this man there are
nllllons of men out on the broad pcutites,
n the wide ocean, In the factor'-, and
nMta and down deep In the earth there ar
omen and, children who will pray for you.
Thee men and women and clJMri-n stand
her wtth n tonight stretching out their
hand nd Imploring Clod to guide your
ludgment and Imploring you to save Jlay
srood." Mr. Darrow finished abruptly and as h
walked to hi table plainly showing hi
motion many women to th audience were
!n tears. Court Immediately adjourned un
til T p. m.. when Benator Borah commenced
l final argument for th tat.
"HOW TO BE BEAlTrFlL."
This I th title or th latest book pub
lished on th Interesting subject Woman's
Beauty. A complete review of this book
would occupy too much space here, but
briefly U shows how any Intelligent
woman can. In th privacy of her own
home, remove wrinkle, crow-feet, double
thin, drooping check, pimple, etc.. and
ow an can beautify her hair.
Th book to profuly llutrted. Th
subject matter I wnttten by E. Burnhim,
Wh baa mad a lire' study of this sub
teat. X. Bvrnharn I known throughout
lh United fetate a the proprietor of th
famous beautifying- establishment on
tat street, Chicago.
Thai book "How to Be Beautiful" will
b given FREB to any lady calling at the
ToUet Good Department f Sherman
HoOoanaU Drue Oa, ith and Sis.,
Tb Owl Dru Cs, UU aad Uarasy kUa.
! DEADLOCK IN NORTH CAROLINA
State and Federal Authorities Unable
to Agree on Modus Virendi. .
GOVERNOR, GLENN STANDS TAT
He Refuse to Consider Any Man that
Doe Sot Provide for Enforcing .
Law Pendlnrf Milg.
tlon.
liALEIOH. N. C. July ..-Nothing came
j from the conference today between A
I Blstant L'nlted Ststes Attorney General
Edward T. Sanford and Governor Glenn
concerning a basis of settlement of the
pending railway rat queatlon between the
state and the Southern railway Involving
the Jurisdiction of state and federal courts.
Governor Glenn emphasised the statement
that It would be useless for the railways
to make any proposition that did not first
provide that the state rate law Should
go Into effect pending the result of litiga
tion and that If the railroads refused his
offer the state would. In a perfectly legal
way, continue to execute th las as he
sees It. If necessary, he announce!, he will
call .an extra session of the general as
sembly that It may act a It tees fit on
all matters affecting the pedlng litigation;
that as he gets his authority and power
through It, that body alone, by way of
eminent domain, ete., can control and reg
ulate railroads acting In defiance of both
t!i law and the proceedings of the le
gally constituted state court.
An extra session seems inevitable as a
bests of settlement. The governor sug
gested to Mr. Stanford the following which
he has wired to the stats solicitor at
Ashevllle:
"That the 24 cent rate can be" put Into
effect at once by the railroads until a final
legal settlement, the state to appeal from
the order of Judge Prltchard discharging
from the custody the Southern railway
ticket agents In Ashevllle; the Southern
railway to appeal to the supreme court
of North Cnrollne In the Wake county case,
In which the company wss fined HO.OiYj and
if decided against It, to go by writ of error
to the supreme court of the United States;
each side to co-operate to have both cases
advanced, argued together and speedily de
termined; the state at Its option to indict
the Atlantic Coast Line In one case for
violation of the rate law; all other In
dictments to be stopped pending a final
determination of the case; the governor
to advise all people against bringing pen
ully suits pending final determination, and
to ask the people as a whole to acquiesce
In these arrangements, the Injunction suit
pending before Judge Prltchard to be dili
gently prosecuted without the state waiving
ony question of Jurisdiction."
DUVAL LAUDS OLD PHILLIE
Think City of Brotherly I.ove Brat
All Other In Entertain
In Rika.
Eugene Duval, assistant general western
agent of th Milwaukee, ha roturned from
the east. He accompanied two car of
Elks 'and their friend to the national
meeting In Philadelphia and visited va
rious points of Intereet.
"I cannot apeak advisedly," said Mr.
Duval, "but I-apprehend Philadelphia did
mor In way of decorating and. celebrating
for th Elk than any other city In which
the order has ever held a national gather
Ing. The entertainment was auperb ' and
directed along the most elaborate Une.i.
Th old city waa a blase of glory In honor
pt It guests. , -.
"I visited Washington, Arlington. Mount
Vernon, Baltimore and New York: and cer
tainly enjoyed the tour. -y
"I was particularly Impressed, as every
visitor Is, with th gigantic enterprise of
th Pennsylvania railroad In building its
new terminals In New York. It I con
structing a subway entrance Under the
river and the undertaking Is enough to
stagger the ordinary comprehension.
"But, speaking of depots, that now union
station being bulltv in Washington Is an
object of profound admiration. Its c'ost
116,000,0001 sufficient to arrest the atton
tlon of everybody."
HOUSE FOR COLORED ONLY
Bnlldlnat Will Be Ereeted by Negro
Owner and Workmen for
Own Ran.
Imbued with th belief it I his duty to
do whatever be can for his own race
John S. Bacon will employ only colored
laborers In building hi new apartment
house at th northeast corner of Seven
teenth and Cuming street. Mor than thai,
the building will be for the use of negroes
exclusively.
Mr. Bacon was formerly employed as a
bootblack In Bloux City and a few years
ago becam a boa bootblack. He saved
his money and I now comparatively
wealthy.
A year ago he bought a piece of ground,
sixty-six feet square at Seventeenth and
Cuming street. Omaha. He bought on In
stallments and I now just, about to pay
off th last of tb S4.000 which th prop
erty cost him. In th meantime he has
old some property in Sioux City and now
promises to erect a $15,000 apartment house
on bis Omaha tot.
J. W. Meadlmber has bought from W.
H. Eldrtge a house and. lot on Franklin
street, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth,
for 12,90.
Mr. Bessl Campbell, wh ha recently
come to Omaha from San Francisco, has
bought C. W. Irwin's residence at 1124
South Twenty-eighth street. She paid $4,009.
MEN FOR FIRE AND POLICE
Both Forres Xeed Inrrenstng and
Boar Will Examine Ap
plicants Monday.
Monday night the Board of Fir and
Poll Commissioner will examine appli
cant for position on the fire and police
force. At . present three vacancies exist
which must be filled on the police force and
about half a dosen on the fire force, while
a reserve list of fifteen or twenty men Is
desired for the fire department.
About forty men were appointed to the
fire department when the new double shift
law went Into effect, and th chief of the
department reports the new mea doing
comparatively well, although they have
had practically no opportunity to show
what they can do at a fire. Drills ar held
very day and th pace has proved too
swift for at least two of the "rookies," who
surrendered their Job at th last meeting
of the board.
O'BRIEN PLANS NEW FACTORY
I'nable te Release Gahaa Balldln;,
He Mar street tract are of
HI Own.
Ti. 3. O'Brien baa returned from a visit
at th home of hi parent at Lewtoton,
Me. Mr. O'Brien had a talk with the own
er of th Gahm block, which I occupied
by hi candy factory, but he waa unable to
com to any agreement with them regard
ing a release of the Gahm building when
the present lease Expires, which will be
two yeara from this summer. The result
la, says Mr. O'Brien, that he will r,rh.hi
arret a new candy factory for next sum
mer. A building tiUKl.?: feet snd at least fi-
stories !n height, with a basement In ad
dition, would be required.
Contrary to several reports which
reached Omaha. Mr. O'Brien said he was
not in Philadelphia to attend th Elks' con
vention. He was at Lewlatnn, where the
weather was warm, but not quite so sul
try as In Philadelphia.
TABLES TURNIN MOMENT
Watchman I rironarlooslr Arresting
Two Deter lives Seeks Bribe
and Gets Caught.
D. A. Smith, armed with a deputy
sheriff's badge and a larse revo'ver main
a woeful atempt Thursday morning to ar
rest two plain clothes policemen, Officers
8tsrr and Miller.
Smith met the two officers and In- his
capacity as watchman for the t'nlon Paci
fic,' declared 'they were too Inquisitive and
must fellow him to Jail. This they said
they were willing to do. The trio started
for the station with Smith as the arrest
ing officer. On the way he balked and
offered to let them go for a slight con
sideration. For that Indiscretion he found
himself arriving at the station as the pri
soner1. He Is wanted for stealing ten dol
lars from the Hansen hotel at Seventh and
Leavenworth.
LINCOLN B0YJS PROSTRATED
Twice Overcome by Heat Watchlnjr
Circus I'sfrndr Death In
St. I.onla.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 25,-Louls Vande
bock, 12 yenrs old, was twice overcome
by heat while watching a circus parade
this jnornlne. His conditions Is serious.
ST. LOUIS, July JS. During the past
twenty-four hours two denths and eighteen
prostrations have been reported due to the
excessive heat. At noon the temperature
registered 90 degrees.
DEATH RECORD.
E. J. II. I'nmsen.
NEW YORK, July 25.-E. J. H. Tamsen,
ex-sherlff of New York county, is dead at
his home here following a stroke of paraly
sis. He waa o years old and for years was
a well known figure In German-American
circles. It was while he was sheriff from
ISM to 1897 that nn incident occurred that
made Sheriff Tamren famous the country
over. Three notorious powtofflce thieves
were confined In Ludlow street Jail at the
time. They succeeded in getting away from
the Germqfn-Amerlcan keepers Mr. Tamaen
had put in charge of the Jail. When one of
the keepers discovered the escape he rushed
excitedly Into the streets, crying "Der
chnil Is oudt, der chalMs oudt." The cry
went all over the country and the Incident
was seized upon as typical of Sheriff Tarn
sen's administration, which it was by no
means
Miss Mnttle Campbell.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 25.-Speclal.)-Mtss
Mattle Campbell, who bout two years
ago assumed the duties of matron of the
Sioux Falls penitentiary, Is dead as the
result of an Illness extending over a period
of several weeks. v
Omaha Men Start Bank.
IOWA FALL8. Ia., July 25. (Special.) -Omaha
capital Is interested in a new bank
Just started in this part of Iowa. The In
stitution Is located at Rodney, Is., nnd
the prealdent and cashier are Omaha men.
The bank Is known as the Rodney Sav
ings bank and Is capitalised at $10,000. Dr.
Stewart B. McDalrmld of Omaha I? presi
dent and J. A. Rogers of the same city
I cashier. The other officers and directors
are Waterloo and Rodney men. '
iooklnw I'p Cole'a Record.
ST. lXtTI8. July M.Jn-..-.. Kellv Cole,
8ged J2j who was arrested her1 yesterday
on the charges of having passed hngus
checks, and having jumped'-his ' bond In
I'hlruiro. Is being held by the federal
authorities. A counterfeit half dollar was
found In his possession and counterfeit
mold material was found In his room. Cole
who Is somewhat of a writer and has bun
dles of manuscripts of poetry and prose, as
serts he did not counterfeit any money,
bflt said his roommate had made con
siderable spurious coin. The roonmato
Is being searched for and Cole will be
given a hearing before United States Com
missioner Morsey.
Tnrner Will Fare Coort.
BOSTON, July 25. Paul B. Turner, who
was arrested In Nantucket Inst Friday on
the charge of embezzling IT 6 from the post
office at Oakland. Cal., where he was for
merly a clerk, waived examination when
arraigned before United States Commis
sioner Hayes yesterday and expressed his
willingness to go back to Oakland and an
swer the indictment Issued against him.
Turner started for California this morning
In the custody of two United States depu
ties. Aaed Defanlter In Prison.
8TILLWATKR. Minn.. July 25.-Thoma
B. Clement, former president of the First
National bank of Faribault, was taken to
prison yesterday afternoon and went to the
penitentiary hospital. His condition Is re
garded as critical. He is Tfi years old.
Fix Date of Final Debate.
ATLANTA, Ga.. July 23. Prohibition
members of the house todav agreed with
the opponents of the prohibition bill on
next Thursday as the day of final debate
and vote on the measure. The argeement
was made a special order of the house,
Ararne Presbyterian Cnse.
NABH VII.LE, Tenn., July 25. The noted
Cumberland Presbyterian church case. In
volving the right to form a union with the
Presbyterian church In the United States,
Is being argued here today.
Dawes gpeaks at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. July 25-Oharles O. Dawes
of Chicago addressed the Wisconsin Bank
ers' aaaoclatlon today on "The Defect of
th Sherman Anti-Trust Law."
TAKE A RECORD
See How Many Friends Are Hurt by
Coffee.
' It would b Just as reasonable for a
temperenr advocate to drink a little di
luted whisky as to drink coffee, for one
I a truly an Intoxicant as the other,' and
persistence In th use of coffee brings on
a variety of chronic diseases, notorious
among which are dyspepsia, heart palpita
tion (ultimately heart failure), frequently
constipation, kidney troubles, many cases
of weak eyes and trembling condition of
the nerves.
These are only a few of the great va
riety of diseases which come fmm an un
balanced nervous system, caused by the
persistent dally uss of the drug, cafTultii,
which Is the active principle of cofToe.
Another bit of prima facie evidence at..ut
coffee I that the victims of the ivitalt
And great difficulty In giving It up. i
They will olemnly pledg to themselves
day after day that they will abandon the
use of It when they know that It is short
ening their days, but morning after morn
ing they fall, until they grow to dcrpla
themselves for their lack of self control.
Any one Interested in this subject wo-ild
be greatly surprised to make a systematic
Inquiry among prominent brain workers.
There are hundreds of thousands of our
moat prominent people who have ah.ir.
doned coffee altogether and are using
Poatum Food Coffee In Its place, and for
th most excellent reaet-n in th worM.
Many of them testify that ill heaKh,
nervous prostration, and consequent In
ability to work, has In times past, pukhej
them back and out of their proper stand
ing In life, which they have been able to
regain by the use of gocd health, st.-ong
nerves, and great vitality, since coffee lias
been thrown out and Postum put li. its
place. "There's a Reason." R.-ad "The
Head to Wellvllle." In pkgs.. It has Le.-n
railed "a health classic," by icnie thy-slclana
DEMOCRATS HAVE TWO SLATES
Dahlmanitei Endorse Republican
District Judges for Re-Election.
TWO TACTIONS AGREE ON THREE
Jarksonlan and Their Rlvnl Breth
ren Are to Meet Tenlaht to
Thresh Over Plan for
Pence.
Tonight when the committees of the
Dshlman Democracy club and the Jack
sonlan club met further to consider the
question of candidates Iney may not find
hemselves as far apart as supposed, but
a number of points of divergence will s'lll
be wiped out only with difficulty, a the
friends of some men on both sides declare
tbey will not yield and there afe not
enough offices for all.
The demands of Jac.ksonlans, a out
lined by a member of the committee who
acknowledged there might be trouble In
getting all persons mentioned to take u
place on the ticket are as. follows:
For district Judges: C. S. Montgomery. E.
C. Page, Frank L. Weaver. John H. Gross
man, J. E. Slnghaua of Tekamah. Clark
O'Hanlon of Blair, A. K. Lancdon of Papll
lion. For County Jui1;e George , W. Shields,
former county Judge and former county at
torney. For Fcltee" Judge,' OmaYia William W.
Dodge, a lawyer wlih offices In the New
York Life building.
For District Court Clerk A. M. Gallagher
of South Omaha, now deputy district clerk.
For County Clerk Frank J. Chrlsman,
fornvr city clerk of South Omaha.
For Sheriff John C. Drexel, former sheriff
and former county clerk.
For Treasurer G. Fred Elsosser, former
county treasurer.
For Comptroller C. W. Llndeman, book
keeper for Hugh Miirphy.
For Coroter Dr. Frederick W. Lake.
For Surveyor Lewis Bllckensderfer, a
civil engineer, who Once sought the republi
can nomination.
For Superintendent A. E. Patton, who
runs a" news stand and confectionery atore
at Twentieth and I. alto streets.
For Assessor George T. Morton, real es
tate man. .
For County Commissioner Fourth dis
trict, John Power; for South Omaha dis
trict, any person agreeable to Magic City
democrats.
I.lne-I'p of nnhlmanlten.
The Dahlman democracy line-up Is
given out by a mart not on the committee,
but In a position to U-41 just what the
committee is Instructed to do, is as fol
lows: For District Judge8-Ie S. Estelle, A. L.
Sutton, John O. Yelser, W. G. Saars, E. C.
Page, J. A. C. Kennedy and Clark O'Han
lon of Blair, ,
For County Judge John Wear, a lawyer
with offices wlth lOul 3. Plattl.
For Police Judge Fred W. Anheuser, a
young lawyer.
For District Court Clerk-A. M. Gallagher.
For County Clerk Frank J. Chrlsman of
South Omaha.
For Sheriff John Power, former sheriff.
For Treasurer G. Frtd Elsasser.
For Comptroller Thomas O'Connor, a
young lawyer.'
For Coroner Dr. Jensen, now assistant
city physician.
For Surveyor Thoma Shaw, who tried
to be city engineer.
For Superintendent' of Schools Miss
Hermlqne Blessfng, '. ' a, kindergarten In
structor. '.' ", i
For Assessor Adam jSloup. ,
For County Commissioner Fourth dis
trict, Emll Cermack; South Omaha, Richard
O'Keefe. " "
It will be noticed ' that he Dahlmnn
Democracy has decided that an endorse
ment of part of the republican Judicial
ticket might result In "putting the Judic
iary out of politics" tb the extent of help
ing to put some democrats In office.
The conference promises to be Interesting
as much from the standpoint of securing
willing candidates as from Its "harmony"
feature, since a number of those mentioned
by either club have positively declined to
run under any circumstances. The two fac
tions agree on Chrlsman, Page, Elsasser,
Gallagher, and O'Hanlon of Blair.
TAKEN AT HUSBAND'S GRAVE
Offleera at SInncle, Ind., Find that
npeer Wna Poisoned by
Ills Wife.
MUNCIE, Ind., July K. Arnold Crouse.
alia Edward Graff, aged 23 years, was ar
rested last night In connection with the
recent mysterious Speer poisoning case at
Lima, O. Crouse was (a boarder at the
Speer home and left after the detention of
Mrs. Speer on suspicion of having poisoned
her husband. She was taken In charge at
the cemetery, where her husband wa being
burled. An analysis of hi stomach showed
It contained strychnine. Crouse ha been
much (ought sine then. The police found
in Crouse' possession a letter addressed to
Mrs. Speer. whom he called "sweetheart,"
and suggested that she leav Lima at onoe
after selling her household goods and her
lute husband's property. The letter also
directed Mrs. Speer to sell some oil prop
erly belonging to Crouse and meet him as
soon a possible
PAY DIVIDENDS QUARTERLY
Union' Pacific I to Alter System of
I'a lug Earnlnara a It
Stock.
NEW YORK, July 26-At the meeting of
the Union Pacific board today no action In
respect to dividend was taken, but the
executive committee of the Southern Pa
cific company will recommend to the board
of directors advancing the dividend from 5
per cent annually to IVa per Cent quarterly.
This recommendation Is to be acted upon
by the board of directors of the Southern
Pacific at Its August meeting. This ar
rangement will give the Union Pacific
$906.ft00 additional revenue per annum. The
statements of earnings of both corporations
are such that the proposed dividends of
both, companies are understood to be very
conservative.
Crone Net Serlensiy Damaged.
MITCHELL, 8. D., July 26.-8jecIal.)-After
the various storms which have swept
over this county in t'.ie last ten days there
was some apprehension felt that the crop
situation was bud on account of the damage
done by wind and hail. Reports that have
come from the sections that were hit the
hardest show a much better condition than
was supposed to prevail. Corn which 'was
believed to be damaged over 60 per rent
how that It waa not Injured beyond 30
per cent and the yield will be larger be
cause of the heavy rains which prev-allnd
at the time. Many fields of osts which
were laid low rt Is believed can be saved
to a great extent and the damage will b
slight In comparison.
taaan Mill on Copper Menntnla.
EHOSHONI. Wyo.. July 2S. (Special )
The first stimp mill on Copper mountain
has Just beri s'arted up at the Oold Nugget
mine. Just about two years ago the dis
covery was made and there Is now enough
ore blocked out to keep th njlll running
sfi sdlly for two year- to com. A gravity
ieiu vl handling has beta adopud and
ONLY
C
If,
We find in locking over our stock that goods
were but slighlly damaged Jby water and
smoke on our miin floor, but we have dc
cided to, sell our entire stock this week, and
for tomorrow for the first time we place on -sale
ALL GOODS FROEVL OUR ART.
NEEDLE DEPARTMENT
, AT LESS THAN HALF PKSQE
Pillow Cords, 25c kind 10(!
Fillow Cords, 50c kind : .25;
Pillow Ribbon, 'J3e kind 10(
Stamped Linens, 10c, oc, 3c, '2c It?
ALL OTHER GOODS
IN PROPORTION
All our own make, knit Jackets for men,
$3, $4 and $5 kind go for $2.50 and $2
Our own make .Sweaters, 50c, 75c and jjl
50c Xeckwear, 0c and 5c
Infants' Vests, 10c and 5c
Madras Shirts, $1 kind for 35c
FIRE SALE AT
O'DONAHOE-REDMOtiD-HQRMILE CO. BUILDING SK
Our Store at 322 South 16th St. Is
t
the ore can be handled at a minimum of
expense. Several mill runs were made
before the Installation of the mill and tht
lowest result was In the neighborhood of
(5 per ton free milling; gold.
South Dakota Public Institutions.
MITCHELL, S. D., July 26-(Speclal.)-Through
the courtesy of W. E. Tipton of
this city, secretary of the Board of Chari
ties and Corrections, some Interesting facts
and figures have been gleaned from the
records of his office relative to the condi
tions of the various penal and charitable
institutions of the state. At the close of
the fiscal year, June 30, 1907, the population
of the various Institution of the state con
tained the following: Training school,
riankinton, 71; Feeble Minded, Redfleld, 125;
School for Blind, Gary, 42; School for Iaf
Mutes, Sioux Falls, T'J; penitentiary, Sioux
Fulls, 1S2; Hospital - for Insane, Yankton,
UTS. This makes a total of l.ltS people of
the derelict and defective classes In this
state out of a population of less than &0O,O10
people, and It Is an exceedingly low ratio
as compared with other ststes. There are
something over 200 of the feeble minded and
blind and deaf classes In the state who are
not In the Institutions.
Financially the board has made an excel
lent showing during the year. Of the mon
eys under the control of the board for run
ning the Institutions for the year, $3.K9.78
was saved and covered Into the state treas
ury. fireman Seriously 1 Injured.
HURON. S. D.. July 28.-(8peclf.l.) Tues
day morning Fireman iJickow of this city
was struck on the head with a slash bar
while on hi engine with Engineer Williams
at Lake Preston. He was severely Injured
and It was several hour after being
brought to his home tn this city before he
recovered consciousness. Mr. I.uekow Is
married and has one child. It Is thought
he will recover.
W. C. Porter Reappointed.
SIOl'X FALLS. S. D.. July 25.-(SpecIal.)
William C. Porter of this city, who wss
recommended for reappointment to the
position of assistant l'nlted States attorney
for Routh Dakota by E. E. Wagner of
Alexandria when the latter on July 1 as
sumed the duties of Vnlted States attorney
for South Dakota, has been appointed to
the place by the attorney general of the
United State.
Mew Fraternal Lodae Oraraalsed.
HURON. S. D., July 26. -(Special.)-A new
fraternal lodge ha been organised here,
to be known a Silver Leaf camp. Modern
Jr Brain, th quality of tba
A hopa, the Pabt Eight-Day
mailing rrocess ana the
Pabst Perfect Brewing Pro
. ceaa make
Pabst
BlueRibbon
TL Beer of Quality
Yon can drink Pabst Blue
Ribbon with the absolute
knowledge that it will have
the tame delightful flavor and
the same wholesome effect
year in snd year out.
Pabst Brewing Co..
HOT Leavenworth St., Omafca,
Phone Douglas 71.
J
"""
m4 Jm
TWO 171 ORE DAYS OF
0
F
car
11 L
D
' LI iU).IS
Woodmen of the World. Jt starts out with
a large list of charter member.
Diplomatic Appointments.
OYSTER BAY, July 2o.-Presldent Roosv
velt today made the following anpoint
nents: James O. Bailey of Kentucky, to
,(s secretary of legation at Ojpenhan,
lipnmark, and. Norman Hutchinson of Cal
ifornia, to be secretary of legation and
consul general of Roumania snd fervla.
SHORT TALKS BY
I. T. COOPER.
BACKACHE.
I can sympathise with a sufferer Xro
this awful symptom of weak kidney.
That soreness and
pain In th smnll
of the back tUs
too plainly of ser
ious trouble behind
It. It's not a tin
water bottle or a
plaster you need.
That aion't cur
diseased kidney.
It may relieve you
for a time, it's true,
but vhy mask thi
real cause and si
low the t-vtiMo to
MR. T. LEONARD.
growT Don't do IL
Weak kidney can
be cured, but Bright' disease, which al
ways follows neglect of them, cannot. Oo
and get a bottle of Cooper New Discov
ery and Cooper's Quick Relief and us
them faithfully. Your backache will dis
appear because your kidney trouble la cor
rected not for a day but for good. When
your kidney are In "ship-shape" there
will be nothing more to cause it.
Here's a letter from a man who lufTereJ
for year In this way and took my advice.
"I have been In such bad health for
some years that r finally had to give up
work. I suffered from kidney trouble.
)iy back was so sore and lam that t
could scarcely get up and down. My
stomach was also out of order and my
nervous system broken down. I hare
been using the Cooper medicine for op
week and actually feet Ilk a new man.
j My food digests perfectly. The soremsi
I and pain ha entirely gona from my bacit
I and my kidneys ar In fine shap. Tb
I medicine has strengthened me wonderfully
) and I cheerfully give you this testimonial
, for publication." Mr. P. Leonard, 49 School
St., Alleghany, Pa.
W hav heard a number of favorable
comment on th Cooper preparation
from people who hs,ve purchaaed theia
from u.
BEATON DRUO CO.
15th and Famaaa SU.
40c BOX
STATIONERY
15c
At Beaton's
Bee display In our Fsmam Street
Window. We have Just fifteen hun
dred boxes, so come early it only to
Bee the greatest bargain ever offered
In Omaha, In box paper.
HLMEMUKIt O.VLV 15 A BOX.
Beaton Drug Co.
15T1I AND FAKNAM.
PATENTS tr.t PROTECT
tm 3 ,ir iimwi mui'wJ reMlfcf. mmmmm I
I R S I A. 6 1 Gt .hinrtor Q u f :b Ufej.l
u
iii;'H.iiij.,iimiii i, ..
I
CROSS STITCH SQUARES
(Hand Work)
$25.00 Piece $0.90
$3.25 Piece $1.69
$2.75 Piece 1.25
50c Piece 19
Japanese Lanterns for Lawn Parties, worth
15c, 10c and 5c, at, 5c, 3c ami 2c
Ladies' "Knit Skirts, $1, 75c, 35c and. .19c
New goods are being placed on sale every
day. Come and look around; it will pay
you well.
Open for Business
U"wjJS'
'f SSI JSP
THE PERFECT BEER-.
COOL, HEALTHFUL
AND REFRESHING J
r-none and we will deliver a
case to your home.
JETTER BREWING CO.
TSX.SFHOXTX HO. a 0. OMAHA.
Omaha Headquarters, HUOO F
V-IW., 14th and Douglas, Tel. Ioug
154.'. Co. Bluffs Headquarters,
I. EE MITCHELL, 1013 Main St.,
i eirjinone eu.
Tb Photographer
WE ABE
Open
Sundays
FR05I 10 A. M. TO 4 r. M.
for the convenience of busy
people who wish portrait,
family groups, etc.
Heyn's for High tonality.
ais-ai7
Bo. IStn .
fcreait aUoek.
1)
L
c
Wy4..i i. m iff a. iA-kK t V - .VtV
t, S, 4 end 0-Horse Ener
For SULKY, CANS and DISC PLOWS
Ask Your Dealer for "Holder"
Kveners, or Write Us
HEIDER IHFQ. CO.,
Mfr. of II kinds of C tiMra, Udten KM.
Dept. It. CARROLL, IOWA. ,
ti
I II U.1 I'V Kim P. LI " '1
?rVV'
fit'VlCi.
pfitT.Kj
AMISKMEXT1.
(RUG PARK
OlUXi l VOLITI UIOH
Til rilBLEII COsTDUCTOB
AND HIS BAND
KrECLaX VBOOKAM
TBJDAY BTIOKT Wagner ae4 Asms.
lean COiaposer.
IATVUAT JTiaaiT aat MltcU
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or
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