Tllti OMAHA DAILY UEK: SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1P07.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
xjgl.i' w( ' w
"J"
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments.
Saturday
Ai Thompson, Belden , Co.'s Store
July is a month of price concessions; raeh year during the month of July wo take the
halan p. of the summer linos and mark them at hurry out prices, in order to have a new,
crisp, clean stock at the opening of another season.
For the last Saturday of the July Clearing Sale we have added many worthy lines at
greatly reduced prices, all are not mentioned here. Come Saturday and look for the
many specials which are not advertised.
Grand Clearing Sale Satttrday of all the Summer Garments
$15.00 and $16.60 Lin
gerie Dresses, Satur
day at
each . .
$5.00
All the $1.23 Waist,
Saturday,
at each . .
75 c
Tailor Mad Wuh Bolt,
Coat and Skirt, shout
15 garments worth up
to 115.00. Saturday,
each $3.75
Lawn Waiata, all the
$1.50. $1.75 and Sinn
Waists, Satur
day, at
each
$1
Bale commences at 9 A. M. None of these garments will be sold before this hour.
Saturday Underwear Specials for
Women
Cool, comfortable Summer t'nderwear at much less
than revular prices
Women's gaunn lisle Vests, with aquisVe or round
neck, regular "c value, tIr
Saturday, at each OtlV
or S for . . . . , f 1.00
Women gauze lisle Hwiss ribbed Drawers, French
band or tape top. tight knee, regular Boc,
Saturday at each .. .. -
Or :i pair for $1.00
Women's gauze lisle I'nlnn Suits, low neck, sleeve
lens, umbrella knee, lure trimmed, size 4, 5 Kflgt
and . at each iJXJKj
Main Floor.
Saturday Special Sale of Hosiery
There are times when the line of sizes in Hosiery
becomes broken mid no duplicates can be had. To
day we find several broken lines, and have reduced
the price for Saturday In order to close them out
quickly. Women's colored lisle Hose, In lavender,
dark green, nlle green, gray, red and pink, also
black embroidered ho in size 8 to 10 only, regu
lar price ftOu, Saturday, reduced to, tpW
pair oov,
8 pairs for 1100
Lace lisle Hose In black, white, pink, blue and 1
gray, 26c quality, Saturday, at per pair AO
Sa'.urday Specials
Hot Weather Hacltls for Men
Shirt $1.15 each Fine quality madras Shirts, pleat
ed and plain bosoms, cuffs attached, good clean,
freah Shirts, sold regular at $1.76 and $2.00.
Suspender 8 jo per pair, made of best Utile webbing.
light weight, neat patterns, a regular 50c quality.
TJndrwar 66 each. Shirts and Drawers In fine qual
ity allk lisle, colors pink and blue, sizes broken, sold
regularly at 90c.
Saturday Night-Shirt News
Good wearing muslin NlRhtshirts without collar,
large and roomy, all sizes, f0c each.
Fine quality cambric Nightshirts without collar,
nice soft material, roomy and large, good value at
"5c each.
Extra fin cambric Nightshirt, a beautiful qual
ity, fancy trimmed front with good washable braid,
price $1.25 each.
Muln entrance, a step to the left. See Shirt Display
In our Howard Mreot Window.
Saturday Glove Specials
Goodness and Economy are com
bined in these Saturday Special:
Kayser 2 -clasp allk Qlorcs, allk
nets, and lisle, most all color
and a few blacks, worth IfSo
up to $1.00, Saturday, pr. a''
Three quarter length lisle Gloves,
In grey only, good qual- -t (g,
Ity, Saturday, per pair,. -'-'
Main Floor.
Saturday Clearing Sale of
Wash Goods
First Floor.
Batiste, dotted Swisses, Organdies
values up to 26c reduced to 1UC
yard.
Irlnh Dimities, fine silk mulls and
fancy novclltlo) values up to 30c,
reduced to lfic.
The finest of silk warp Organdies,
Tissues, Kmhrotdered Battntes,
etc., values up to SOo yard, re
duced to 19c yard.
Saturday Special Sale of
White Irish Point
Curtains
Our $2.25 Irish Point Curtains
at $1.25 a pair.
Our $3.00 Irish Point Curtains
at $1.50 a pair.
Our $3.50 Irish Point Curtains
at $1.85 a pair.
Curtain extension rods,
each w w
Little Complaint of Mid-Summer Dull i
ness from Any Quarter.
COLLECTIONS STEADILY IMPROVE
Worthy Notions in Base
ment Saturday
Mohair Skirt Binding In all the
staple color, at per -f fk
bolt, for AVt-
"Extra" a good quality of rT-
Plna, at per paper
White Masting Cotton, a Kft
per spool 1Kj
Fish era Fearl Button, 2 irjn
doi. on card, at per card. --VVy
Also a complete line of Toilet
Goods on sale at this department
Saturday at Bargain
' Square in Basement
Remnant of
styles, dark
lar 13 Ho value
fine Percales, good
colorings, regu-K.
yard "v
Saturday in Basement
Seaside Suiting, white, linen fin
ished, shrunk for skirts or suits,
64 inch wide, book fold, -t
great value, per yard .... -a-" Ks
Very Important Announce
ment for Monday
Monday at 9 A. M., com
mences our first great clearing
sale of choice wash goods
remnants. Accummulations
from Thompson, Beldon & Co.'s
own regular stocks. See How
ard street window. Don't miss
reading the particulars of this
great sale in Sunday's papers.
Howard, Corner 16th Street.
Bee, T-2S-0T.
Open Saturday Evenings.
Li'-ii-'Liji.r ri- Hirrr i ' - -- .................. .
mKTr?.."M i . -- ui. . ...
.iiiiini -ait-i " ' 1 '-v J
No; It was the Western Federation of Min
er." Answering at great length the theory of
the defense that attempts upon the life of
Fred Bradley at San Francisco were acci
dental and not the design of Orchard,
Senator Borah pointed out that the latter
moved directly from Denver to San Fran
cisco. He traced the movement of Or
chard In Pan Francisco and ridiculed the
theory of a gas explosion. "And," cried
Senator Borah, "when Orchard get ready
to leave Pun Francisco, where doea he got
Back to Denver. What for? To get his
money. Tho died la done, the pay was
due."
teaaenuvra; Not Responsible.
Taking up the question of the personal
motive the defense had charged against
Orchard Senator Borah howed the jury
the Hercules mine fourteen month before
General Merrlam and hla negro troop
marched Into the Coeur d'Alenea.
"Thl ded. the letter and telegrama and
all tho other evidence not ubject to being
tampered with this case, corroborate Harry
Orchard and fits in precisely with the atory
he has told you. Governor Steunenberg
did not cause Orchard to lose hla Interest
In the mine, so how could he have enter
tained a murderous grudge?"
Senator Borah took up one by one the
witnesses for the defense, who, he Bald,
corroborated Orchard and proved a crim
inal conspiracy because they had covered
and protected Orchard up to the time he
confessed and Implicated Haywood.
Among these were BUI Easterly, the mem.
her of the Western Federation of Miner.
who heard Orchard threat ana w wnom
solutely and forever with hi interost In the pivi
jeaww, 'l.'s.Ui'i si; mm vjns
III
sbom
ill II'
All Summer Goods
Must Go
When quality and price fall out, opportunity
knocks at your door.
Seasonable Bargains
in Summer Goods
Girls' $4 Dresses, tor ages 6 to
14 years, at $3.45
Children"! Dresses, worth near
ly double, at 95r, tic, 4f)
Girl's 11.65 Qui in pes at $1.15
Boys' and Girls Hats and Caps,
some In the lot that sold up
to 76c. at 25?
Washable Reefers, a few slr.es
in tho ,3.60 aud 15 qualities,
t 111.25
Boys' Washable Pants, two spe
cial lots at 2 ttc and....l9
Boys' Knee Pant Woolen Suits
from the $5 and $6 Hues
t $2.45
Boys' $1.00 Wash Suits, now,
$1.13
Boys' : Wash Suits at $1.50
Misses' I IS. B0 White Serge
Coats at $10
Misses' $10 White Serge Coats
t $7.50
Shoes Shoes
Two oompleta eho stock offer
ing unusually attraotlv prloe.
Ytrily, you ahoold bay now any
akoea require for montae to
ooaa.
THE BTOBBIS IHOEI, EN
TIAICl 1S1T DOVULAI
Sao for mn. Woman and call
urtu. Tims pr Th Morris
tor must aoon b given up to tu
decorator. Trie u Uttie eujaot,
tu room must b maa available
at ono.
(00 palra Women Shoes and Ox
fords, moat all sizes and leathers,
(rem Noi rts' 3 riO and CJ1 CQ
Sl.Ort line pj..JO
SO pair Boy' Shoes, broken aiz.es,
strung an. I durable shoes thai
auld tor SS.0U and Q&
13.60, pair UOj
Men'. Women' and Children'
hoes on bargain square OQi
at sue, i!c and cj
ijlllpatlaa Low Saom
$3.00 Low Shoe, all 0rt OFT
leathers
IZ.IO Low Shoe, all fi1 CO
leather X.OO
: 00 Low Shoe, all -p
leathers O X.JJ
tl.tu Low Shoes, all CI 10
leather fflltlJ
f 1 IS Low Shoe, all Q" Af
leathera iBX.UV
.3
ENSON THORNE
5 13-1517 DOUdjUA CTtfUXT
the Western Federation of Miners' local,
who heard Orchard make threads against
Steunenberg and who awore the passing
of the armed and masked mob in posses
sion of a train did not Interest him when
he saw It; David Coutes, the ex-lieutenant
governor of Colorado, and friend of the
Western Federation of Miners, with whom
Orchard discussed the stealing of the Paul
Ben children; Lottie Day, who was intro
duced to Haywood by Orchard and who
saw Orchard and Haywood In private con
sultation; General Eugene Engley, the
former attorney general of Colorado who,
of all men, an officer of the law, should not
have kept these direful threats a secret
locked within his breast when the atate
of Idaho was looking for evidence against
Orchard, the suspect.
"But," said Senutor Borah, "General
Engley doe not believe in law. He Is
not even a socialist; he Is an anarchist.
You heard the speech he made here in the
witness chair. Nobody could stop It.
'With such men as Engley in office, I
am not surprised that Colorado has had
hell within her borders for the past ten
yeara."
The senator next read effectively to the
Jury the articles denouncing Steunenberg
In the Miners' magazine.
"There Is much talk here and the argu
ment of counsel about an Industrial war.
There Is an Industrial war, but It is for
ybu men to determine whether industrial
warfare shall be carried out on the
principle of murder.
"The defense tells you that outside of
Orchard's testimony there is nothing hero
to prove a conspiracy. What more do you
I want? We put Orchard and Slmpkins and
Moyer and Haywood and Pettlhone to
gether In Denver. Now watch them as they
move to the scene of Frank Steuneberg'a
murder."
Briefly 8enator Borah showed the friend
ship existing among the quintet. Then h
hurled at the Jury the letter, which Or
chard ssld he received from Pettlbone at
Calwell.
"Friend Tom: That was sent to Jack
the nst."
"How." exclaimed Senator Borah, "did
Pettlhone know that Orchard under the
name of Tom Hognn. was at Caldwell?
Why did Haywood send a draft for 110)
to Jack Simpson on December !1? Ha
Pettlhone eome here to-sny a word as to
this? Now watch the co-consplratnrs. how
quickly they act. Scarcely had the news of
Tom Hogan' arrest Iwen flashed to the
world than attorneys fnr the Western
Federation of Miners flocked to Caldwell
from all directions." .
At 4 o'clock Senator Borah commenced
the last stage of his argument with the
announcement that he would conclude to
ale of !teaonahl l.laht Fabrics Snvr
tp to Average and Price of
Cotton tioods Will Prob
ably Advance.
NEW TOR.K, July W.-R O. Dun A Co. a
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
It la still noteworthy that there Is prac
tically none of the customary complaint of
midsummer dullness in commercial or In
dustrial clonnela. On the contrary, re
ports from many cities announce that all
the backwardness of the early season in
lightweight fabrics has been made up and
t lie liberal distribution of merchandise is
act on.psmed by steady improvement In
mercantile collection. In the leading Indus
tries thele Is little Idle machinery, steel
and cotton mills reporting orders further
into the future than other branches, and
the only nieniu e to more new records of
pig iron production Is the interruption to
ore movement by the strike that has re
duced shipments aljut 2,ii,oi) tons in three
weeks.
An undercurrent of Increased Interest is
fell In the primary markets for cotton
goods, ami there Is more evidence -that
prlcts will be maintained, while further ad
vances are contemplated In aome lines. Tho
donilnnnt influences are the strength of Hie
raw material uud the fact that finished
products were neer before sold so far
aiiead. Export trade has reappeared, mod
jleram sales to China being recorded.
Footwear factories have lalrly liberal or
deis for case goods, hut the volume of
new business thus far has not equaled an
ticipations. The feature has been the rel
atively belter demand for high-grade shoes,
and all quotations are well maintained.
Little improvement Is noted In the de
mand for leather, but prices are sustulned
by tho curtailment of production, which
has prevented accumulation, and the tan
ners are confident that shoe shops cannot
defer action much longer.
BlUnHTREET'S IlEVIEW OF TRADE
HlKh Tempera tores Stimulate Itetall
nnntnea and Help Crops.
NEW YORK, July 26. Bradstrcet'a to
morrow will say:
High .temperatures have stimulated crop
developments as a whole, helped retail
trade in light summer wear goods and
Improved reorder business for the latter
with Jobbers, all these influences favoring
some growth of the feeling that early poor
starts In crops and trade have been largely
mad" up for. There Is about the usual
midsummer quiet In future tradu lines,
but full samples are prepared for low rate
excursions beginning next month, ship
ments of fall g iods are Increasing und
collections hnve Improved at various mar
kets. Industry exhibits a lull In some lines,
notably iron and steel In Its cruder forma,
though the Immediate effect of the strike
of Iron oro miners In Minnesota has been
to stimulate, temporarily, at least, the de
mand for pig Iron at all markets. Lumber
la quiet, especially in the south, where
production Is being curtailed, and prices
inn easier as a wiiole. It Is significant,
however, that one of thp country's basic
Industries, coal. Is very active af the west,
with general stocking up reported, and good
qualliy ot bituminous sells well nl the cast.
Another Industry showing marked activ
ity Is that of Jewelry manufacturing, which
is apparently showing no sign of a summer
shutdown.
Electrolytic copper Is slightly hlRher, but
the general market remains dull and there
seems to be an impression that a largo
buying movement will not set In until the
metal works lower to about LH) cents, say.
Wool Is stronger, sales larger and prices
tend up for long staple wools. London
sales closed entilei than expected because
of large withdrawals, und low grade wools
closed lower than expected, while high
grades were nrtn.
8ugar Is more active than of late, ad
vancing 10 points on light receipts and
good buying, while refined declined 6 points
because of the backward season. Present
tendencies are for an improvement In de
mand and a high range of prices, which are
now slightly above those of a year ago.
Business failures In the tTnlted States for
the week ending July 25 number 165, against
177 lust week. 171 in the like week of 19i6.
197 In 1S06, 174 In VA and 190 In 19"S. Cana
dian failures for tho week number 27 as
against 26 last week and 24 in this week
a year ago.
Wheat. Including flour, exporte from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending July 2fi aggregated 3,378.643 bushels
against 2.210,770 bushels last week, 1.70S.7I6
bushels this week last year and 6.974.626
bushels in ihosj. Kor the nrst four weeks
of the fiscal year the exports are 9,930,931
bushels, against 6.942.2X0 hushels In 1906.
1907 and 21,000.1M bushel In 191-1902.
Corn exports for the week are 1.66t,OI4
bushels, against 2.0O1.976 hushels last week
and 6.10.073 bushels in 19n. For the flscal
I year to date the exports are fi,&54 490 bushels,
against z.mz.x,j misneis in r.)-i:7(.
SUES FOR WIFIS AFFECTIONS
W, L. Hoffman Demands $211,000 of
U. V. Abbott in Alien,
tlon Suit.
William L. Huffman of Huffman-Kllly
company, druggist' sundries, has brought
suit In district court against George F.
Abbott, manager of the Omaha Chattel
Loan bank, for 325,000 damages for the
alleged alienation of his wife's affections.
The petition was filed in tha office of the
district clerk Friday afternoon and lmme.
dlately withdrawn by Mr. Abbott'a attor
The Huffman and the Abbott families
move In the same social circle and It was
Mr. Huffman, himself, who Introduced his
wife to Abbott at a social gathering. Huff
man Is called away from home a largo
part of the time by, business and he charge
while he was away Mr. Abbott paid too
close attentions to Mr. Huffman,' auto
mobile rides together figuring In tro
charge.
Mrs. Huffman has gone back fb her
parent In Iowa as the result of trouble
with her husband over the charges. Mr.
Abbott la a married man.
"There is absolutely nothing to the
charge," declared A. V. Shot well, one of
Abbott'a attorneys, yesterday afternoon
discussing the case. "I am not at liberty
to say much about, the caae, but I will say
if it ever comes to trial we will show the
charge Is false. We are not worrying much
about It and would not settle today for 16
cents."
Saturday, the Last Day of
ft?
mil
ran
tl Li U -J VasT vM.
Ik?
Af 16th and Howard Sts.
14
We have plenty of goods left which have only been slightly dam"
aged by water and everything must go regardless of cost. Come and
look around, you will find plenty of goods you can use and at prices
that will surprise you.
Gorman Knitting Yarn, full skoln 20c
Our Own Make Sweaters 50c, 75c, $1.00
Our Own Make Jackets $1.75, $2.00, $2.50
Neckwear 5o and 10c
Hosiery 71c, 10c and 12o
Handkerchiefs ..- 1, 2c, 3c and 4c
Shirts 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Men's Underwear 19c, 29c and 35c
Notions at Mere Fraction of Their Value.
Remember Saturday is Our Last Day at 16 ill 6 Howard Sts.
IE?
It
Fire Sale at 16th & Howard
Our Store at 322 South 16th St. Is Open for Business
JaL
HAlil
chlnery for a small oil refinery, which ha
say he will build at once. He states that
he has French, Dutch and Swedish capital
ists who have had a careful examination
made of the oil fields and are ready to
supply him with all the capital needed to
carry on this great enterprise. No local
capital haa been asked for, but Mr. lxbcll
states that the people of Lander will be
asked to provide a site f6r the refinery
near town. Falling In that, tho refinery
will be located about three miles below
Lander at Lucky Strike, where ample
grounds can bo secured at a nominal
figure. Mr. Lobell states further that all
litigation will soon be closed, leaving him
self and associates ready to proceed with
their plana.
TO AID BELLEVUE ASSEMBLY
Information
Ulvo
Bareaa a Opened to
Information to
Pablle.
WILL SOON RESUME HIS WORK
II. H. Ro;ra of tsr Oil Ei,r
to Be nt Desk In Short
Time.
NEW YORK. July a.-lL H. Roger of
th Standard Ofl mmpany. I now at hi
residence in Fair Haven. Mis. He is
not Mriously ill. After a brief rest at
Fair Haven. Mr. Rogers will return to
New York and resum hi business duties.
An Omaha Information bureau for the
Bellevue summer assembly has been
opened at the office of the Perfield liano
company, 1611 Farnam street. Telephone,
louglas 701. Miss Nellie MrUonaid of
i the Omahu public schools is the represent
,' stive at t his office. She will be jib us. J
: to furnish copies of the revised program
and to answer questions with regard 10
; accommodations, canplt. transportation,
; tickets, etc.
I For the special accommodation of
Omaha people to get easily to und from
tho nssembly grounds at Bellevue thq
management has arranged for aeveral spe
cial trains on the Burlington railway,
leaving Omaha at 1:J0 p. ni. and returning
after the evening Drouram. The first f
I these Bpoclal trains will be for lioue -r
day, next Saturday, August 3. when Gov
ernor Sheldon and iJr. George L,. Miller
will nuik addresses and Governor J.
Frank Hanley of Indiana will deliver hl.i
great uddrea. "The Patriotism of I'ue."
DEATH RECORD
Colonel Pnlllp Flgyelnieaar.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2B.-Colonel Philip
F!gyelmrs8y. Hungarian patriot and soldier
of fortune, and friend of Kossuth, is dead
at his home In thl city Briefly hla military
record I aa follows:
Lieutenant, first lieutenant, captain and
major of the Bocskay Hussars, First
division, Second Army corps, In the Hun
garian war of Independence, 1848-49; major
in the Sardinian army and aldc-de-camp to
General Kossuth In northern Italy, 1859;
colonel of the Hungarian legion with Gen
eral Garibaldi In Sicily and Naples, 1800;
colonel of the Hungarian legion In the
Italian regular army, 18C1; colonel and ad
ditional aide-de-camp In the Vnlted States
regular army, where he aerved on the ataff
of General Fremont as Inspector general,
1862-66. For his services to the United
Btntes he wbs made consul to British
Gulena In 1865, remaining in that office
till 1888, and while he was making a new
record for himself In America the Austrian
government set a price on hla head.
Colonel Figyelinessy was burled at Mari
etta, Pa., the birthplace of his wife, ha
having sworn that he would not return to
Hungary, hla native land, until It gained
its freedom.
John B. I.ntham.
FORT SMITH, Ark., July 26 John B.
Latham, a brother of Thomas B. Latham,
United States district attorney for the
central district of Indian Territory, died at
hla home here today aa the result of heat
prostration.
Klchard II. Ilnlaey.
OSHKOSH, Win, July 26.-Rlchard II.
Halsey, president of the Oshkosh normal
Bchool and well-known In educational cir
cles, was accldently shot and killed at
leogeblo lake. Wis-, yesterday.
mm STORE FIRE SALE
STILL GOING ON
We can't Bhow all our goods at once, but bring out new bar.
gains every day.
25c bag Sea Salt
Will Collect Tasea from Katate.
WEBSTER CITY, la.. July 26 (Special.)
P. J. Brandrup, country treasurer, haa
served notice upon the administrator of
the estate of the late W. B.-Worthlngton,
formerly one of the best known capitalists
In Hamilton county, he will bring suit for
12,500, alleged to be due as back taxes. The
filing of this action will create aome sur
prise among the friends and former asso
ciate of the wealthy Webster City capital
ist. The state Is valued at $100,000 and la
probably worth more than that aum. When
the Inventory was filed with the county
clerk, Mr. Brandrup noted a dlacrepeney
between the property noted there and
that returned to the assessor for eome
yeara back. He Immediately filed his claim
for the taxes he alleges are due. It was
only a short time ago that he collected
quite an amount from the administrator
of the Clinton Wyckoff estate In a similar
manner.
25c Goggles
for
75c Bath Brushes
for
50c Beef Extracts
for
25c Pear's Soap
(scented) for
5c Cigars, 2 for 5c; box J
10c Cigars 5c; box
for
All you want at these prices as long as they last. Open evenings.
HOWELL DRUG CO., 16th & Capitol Ave.
for
25c Chamois Skins
for
50c Perfumes
for
25c Pond's Ext. Talc.
Powder for
15c Malt Extracts, 3
for
75c Suspensories
for
10c
15c
25c
10c
25c
50c
10c
39c
25e
10c
2.25
PLOT ACAIXST CZAR'S LIFE
Russian Authorities Will Soon Issue
Many Indictments.
WOMEN TOOK A LEADING FART
Plan Wa for Man In Inlfornt of
Imperial Convoy to Make XV mr
Into the Prrwne of the
Kniperor,
If you have anything to tru aavertl
It tn th For Exchange columns of Tha
Be Want Ad pagca
Uevrloplnar Oil Field.
LANDER. Wyo.. July l.-i8pec!al.V-Joeeph
li. Lsihell of London, Fogland. who
ihiw own the Murphy or Henderson oil
well at Pall, left thl morning for the
tast to purchase additional drilling ri.
materUl for a pipe lin eight m'lm In
kiit I a to carry tlio oil to lender a ad iu.-
lleavy Wind Near Atlantic.
ATLANTIC. la.. July M.-tSpeclal.)
Tuesday aiui Wednesday night, there were
fllerce storms In this neighborhood, the
wind blew up almost a hurricane. Tree
were torn down all over town, ome out
building were demolished, telephone wire
and electric light pole were blown down,
and the plate glass window In the Fisher
building, on Chestnut street, was blown In.
In the country there was much damage
from wind and lightning. Rome buildings
were blown down or struck by lightning,
crops were flattened to the ground by the
heavy wind, and hay was badly damaged
by the rain, while the lightning created
havoc in several places. It. Harry, a farmer
near Grant, lost a valuable thoroughbred
cow. and a cow for Murray Trailer of
Marne waa killed ay lightning. One barn,
containing a quantity of hays, was struck
by lightning and completely conkumed.
All Arcane Rnat at l.o Fare.
Jamestown Exposition excursion ticket
to Norfolk over Pennsylvania 6hort Line
permit visit to Kaltlmore, Washington,
Philadelphia. Nw York, Boatoo, Rich
j mond, etc. Ont detail by writing or ca.ll
! in on IK) w laud. 2 V. 8. bank lildg ,
j Omaha.
ST. PETERSBt'RG, July M.-The author
Itles will aoon be In a position, aa a result
of their Investigations, to Issue Indictment
In the matter of tha recent plot against
the life of Emperor Nicholas. It la now
known that women took the leading parte
in the conspiracy. The principal are:
Madame Feodoaslef, wife of a well-known
St. Petersburg lawyer; a woman called
' Comrade Nina," alias Petrova, who took
the most prominent part In tha activities
and who aucceaded in eacaplng to a for
eign country; Borrla Nlkltcnko, a retired
naval lieutenant; Naounoff. a mall clerk;
Emme, an Instructor In the Imperial lyceum
and three officers, Hroaoff, Chlabroff and
Zavadosky. The man actually chosen to
kill the emperor la namnd Klossovsky. Tha
plan of the conspirators was to have
Klossovsky make hi wy into the pre
ence of the emperor, while clad In tha
uniform of . a aergeant of the Imperial
convoy. The Incidents detail the various
atrategema used by the plotter to obtain
the deired Information of the habit and
movement of the emperor, and show that
espionago to this end waa conducted in
part, through the medium of milkmaid,
who supplied the royal kitchen.
Anarchist Acquitted.
MANNHEIM, Oermany, July JS.-Th
twenty-nine anarchists composing .the en
tire national convention ot the Oerman
anarchist societies, who wrr placed on
trial yesterday on the charge of holding
an illegal open-air meeting, were acquitted
, today.
DEATH BRINGSJDUT ROMANCE
Grand Trailrr O'Dhra of Elk Had
Attachment for Former
Stenographer.
BOSTON, July 35. The will of John l.
O Rhea of Lynn, Mass., grand trustee of tha
Itenevolent and Protective Order Of Elka
who died In Philadelphia at the national
convention, brings to light a romance thai
ha lasted a quarter of a century. In his
will he left S-.60U and hla diamond ring ta
Mis Hattle M. Evan of Lynn, a stenog
rapher. Friend say that twenty-five
years ago-O'Shea paid court to Mils Evan
and that the admiration held for the young
woman was returned. When matrimony
was proposed vigorous objection wer
made by the parent of both young people
on account of rellgloua difference of tha
famllle. Both the yoimg people continued
tn live In Lynn and It waa known to In
timate friends that It was because of their
attachment that neither married. O'Bbea
left an tstai valued at IK.QvQ.
LINCOLN MAN IN DISASTER
Ira G. I. re of Capital City One of
RnrTlrora of Colambla
Wreck.
PORTLAND, Ore., July W.-(8pclal Tel
egram.) Ira a. ee of Lincoln, Neb., one
of tha survivor of tha Columbia wreck,
has reached here. H say he endured
great hardship.
Orby Beaten ai Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, July 26.-Rlchard Croker a
S-year-old colt Orby, winner of the Derby,
was beaten here today In the race for the
Atlantic stakes by Llnacre, Earlaton and
Eastern, In the order named.
Great Northern to Bnlld rare,
BtTPKRIOR. Wis., July M.-Ths Great
Northern road today authorised th con
struction of shop in Superior for the pur
pose of building teel or cara. The cost
of the buildings and equipment I esti
mated at about JAO.000.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It eniurei an enjoyable, Invigor
ating bath ; make every port
respond, remove dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
Starts the circulation, and leaves ft
(low equal to a Turkish bath.
t
ILL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
lira. Window. Soothing Syrup J
tillLP.aoF'IENMthoOUMHIXAfa
Urn WIND '(il.l('.ij(l la thob
LHItprEA, ftnl.i i,r Irnrrt.tln ever
HoOl
ll PAl.N: CV
nmMfr for Df Ah
i.rt of th world, h sur and k fnr"Mrs Wlua.
I.nr'i 8oMhiii Bvriiii." siid tV no otlirr Mud,
J'wmtr-flo enU a bottl OnaranUtd iiu'It th
v.l4j(l limit act, Jun sutb.lina flnl Nimt
C AN OLD Ahh WELL TKIED HUALhY.
. .dV.
AMUEMKMI.
DU8S
KRUG PARK
OMASA'S POLITS BISOBT
TODAY
TKS VHBX.BSS COBTBUCTOm
AND HIS BAND
sraviaii nuuaia
r BID AY STIQKT WlfMI ao4 Am.
loan Oonpeeer.
ATUBOAT BTIOHT BttHrt