THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1909.
l a. ii. r.r. i tori 'ytowti
Smart, Refined Styles in Man-Tailored
Skirts to Your Special Measure
Choose Any material you like, we make the skirt to your
special measure. "We fire constantly etrivinp; to better our
skirts to order, in workmanship, in style,. in fit, in nicety of
detail, every way.
- NOTE If you wish a petticoat that is specially satis
factory we will make you one to your special measure.
Dress Goods department.
Silks That Fashion Favors.
Careful purchasers of silks bare been choosing from this stock
for wkS. New pongees and shantungs for costumes and coats (tha
ral imported fabrics). Pongees in all the popular rough' woaves.
Poulards, the kind that will, not spot with water. New satin mesca
lines, flew corded silks. ' "-v
Thursday Specials at the Toilel Goods
Swift's Toilet Soap; Thursday, a box of three cakes. .21c
Glycerine Soap large size)'; Thursday, three cakes for 25c
Chamois Skins; Thursday 4c
Pansy Blossom Ferfume; Thursday, an ounce 25c
Complexion Brushes, 75c size; Thursday, each 50c
Sec Howard Street Windows
D-C-H-
th Income tax that a tax might be placed
upon the dividends of (corporations for a
two-year trial period. Thla proved to be
no more acceptable to the progressive re
publicans than other substitutes offered
and was rejected. Tha Indications are that
the only form of compromise that can be
agreed upon It the reference or the In
come tax amendment to the judiciary com
mittee with Instructions that there shall
be reported early, In the next session a
measure which the committee believes will
and the constitutionality test. That ac
tion on the amendments will ' be deferred
tomorrow appeared certain tonight.
Kills Daughter
Because of Suitor
Iowa City Man Objects to Attentions
') to Daughter and Cnuhei
Her Skull.
' IOWA CITY. 7a.. June t -With a single
Wow of an axe Michael Stlirler crushed the
skull of his 17-year-old daughter Lena as
be lay sleeping In her ted at 6 o'clock
today. The girl cannot llrS.
. Attentions paid, -tne daughter by William
Warnck led to constant1 quarreling 4n the
family. Brooding over this, coupled with
aoi.ve drinking, caused the crime. Po
lice are scorning the surrounding country
for the father. Stlgler w as employed In
"'.he Graf Bros.' brewery. He went to work
at t o'clock ths morning, and came baok
home to, breskaM at fc:30.
8tlslef-)ody a. feu ad tfUs afWrfooh
hanging under the wagon bridge below the
Rock Island tracks. He had tied a rope, to
the bridge, put the noose around his neck
and Jumped off.
PRESIDENT FOR MORNINGSIDE
Dr. Lather Freeman or Kansas City
. to Direct Slavs City
College.
SIOUX CITY. la.. June .-As the climax
of the farewell exercise of the students
at Mornlngside college. Judge Scott M.
Ladd of the supreme court of Iowa an
nounced the unanimous choice of the board
of trustees for a president to succeed
Bishop Seeley Lewi to be Ir. Luther
Freeman of the Independence Avenue
Uethodivt Episcopal church In Kansas City.
C'olleft for Evnngrllcul Charon.
l1I,ATHROOK. Ia.. June . (Special.)
, After belrie. In stop Ion,, here for a week,
the twenly-thlrd annual conference of the
EvAnrellcsJ Church of North America ad-
touroed tonight.- The most Important busl
ness of the tesslor. which, waa transacted
today,., was the decision that the Iowa
JlRtriot of the con fiwi lice Is to raise I160.0O)
for the establishment of a denominational
college, which will be located In eonv
Ion a city. A committee of five, consist
tag of He. Mi, jschetb of llurllngton,
Best of jAkewood. Sntcht of Gladbrook,
fans of Mures tine and Rtlchle of Kekoa.
Mo.. w appointed end authorlied to select
the hl.e arid ralwe the money. The follow
ing oiflren. verc eloctedi ,' President, Rev.
V. MiokJ of If jhrarl; 'vice president.
Rev ' Mr, Nci-ch of Keokuk; secretary.
Rev. t-- 1'likner of Primrose.
Miv due for Diploma.
IOWA 1 CITY. Ia.. June -6pfd'al )
evn s'wloradn the college of nvdlcine In
.he T'nl-.'-lt.v of ,Iowa have been Informed
jv the faculty that they will not be gradu
tted m week and as a result violent
Kinonst ranees have been made by the
partus concerned The parents of Carl lL
Wachenfnld have Mred an attorney, ac
cording to a statement of one of his
-friends, and It is possible a law suit will
Pay Asjfou Go. j
If Vou Don't Uve Right Vou Will J
Lose Vour Ciuod Health. a
There are certain things which men do
which 4r thought to be harmful. Tber
art excesses of feeding, and drinking, and
dressing, and playing Vcu may not be
llete you are paying as you go paying In
loss of health but you are and soon your
cheek fade and your bright eye are dull,
your aweet breath of youth is tainted,
your toft, smooth skin, rough and ory.
Nature Ij collecting her due you are pay
ing a you go.
Take account of yourself. Uve light,
breathe right, think right, eat right. You
owe It to yourself and the world to do your
work with ; your uimoet capacity. You
can't 40 It on or with a sour stomach. Im
pure blood or tired brain. Cat right and
you'll aleep rljlit Do both right and you'll
work right. Work right and you'll
succeed largely. Meats and rich food do
not start the day well. Make yeur break
fast of E C Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See
Wheat Flakea always ready lo aerve, easy
to digest, ample In muscle and nerve
building, sufficient In vitalising force.
Remeftiber It Is the wonderful Egg-O-See
proses that Makes them so good to eat.
bach ali. pern, . a-isi p
be Instituted ao secure the diploma, which
he claims he should receive.
Sir senior In the college of dentistry
and one senior In the college of law have
been stopped on the threshold of gradua
tion from the university on account of
deficient school work this semester.
Wilson Dedicates
Hall at Ames, la.
Secretary of Agriculture Speaks at
the Opening; of New
Building'.
'
DES MOINES, Iowa, June 1 Secretary
James Wilson of Washington today de
livered the dedicatory address In the new
agricultural hall, Just completed at Ames.
The structure cost 1350,000, and Is the most
Imposing of lie kind In the world. Presi
dent James W. Robertson of .the Mo
Uoneld college of Canada also delivered
an address.
"Searlr Thssn4 Slain Petition.
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. June .-(Special.)
Nine hundred and eighty-seven sign
ers out of a necessary 1.M Is tne progress
Marshatltbwn has made in two days toward
closing the nineteen saloons , of the city by
petitions of revocation, which have been
circulated aince the revival conducted by
Evangelist "Billy" Sunday closed here. It
Is expected that the necessary number of
names will be secured before the week Is
.vex. -.ntl-rsJoonumBlng are being held
nightly and the church '.people and the
Civic Reform league are enthusiastic over
the progi ess that has been made.
lona Man Drowses at Spokane.
CRESTON, la.. June .-Speelal.)-A. W.
Duncan, the husband of a former Cr
on girl, Augusta Huft, and their little 6-year-old
son were drowned In the awlft
ourrent of the Spokane river a few days
ago by the capsizing of a canoe In which
they were fishing. An attempt to recover
the bodies by the use of dynamite waa
made, but was unsuccessful.
t olnred Fraternity ' Vires Dane.
tCV.'A CITY. Ia., June S.(Speolal.)Fou
Ipsllon TVet, a fraternity composed of
colored students In the University, of Iowa,
will give a dance Friday evening in Rid
men hall In thH cjty. The fraternity has
a chapter lipuse and has a good member
shlp. Includlnr students from all colleges
In the. unlverxliy. r
ACRID DEBATE IN SENATE
(Continued f"rom First Page.
loss they sustained because of the duty
on wool.
Discussing thla Substitute, Senator La
Follette read telegrams, of which lie said
he had? bee. warned several daya before
their receipt, appealing to mm to- support
the committee's schedule on woolens, as
of equal interest to wool growers as the
duty on wool. He said these telegrama
were signed by owners of small woolen
mills and all of them read alike.
"Why .jiot read their names?" suggested
Mr. Warren.
"Because," retorted Mr. La Follette,
"they have been fooled Into signing such
telegiam and did not know what they
were doing."
"The senator from Wisconsin It prob
ably a Judge of the fooling business," re
plied the Wyoming senator.
Senators la Wraaale. .
During the aorld colloquy between the
senators from Wyoming and Wisconsin Mr.
Warren asked what had been the net re
sult of the efforts of the Wisconsin sena
tor In enlightening congress on "the In
terests they were aervlng."
Thla Inquiry followed a declaration by
Mr. La Follette, In which he said: "1
want to believe that there are men on
this floor who do not know the 'interests
they are aervlng."
Asked aa to the resulta of his campaign
of enlightenment, Mr. La Follette, ahowing
much feeling, said:
"They have been pretty good. When. I
came here I stood alone and now there
are a dozen who stand with me."
Daly of Reanbllcaaa.
With forty-six senators present. Mr. La
Follette resumed the floor at tha night
setsion. taking up the compensatory duty
of the woolen schedule.
Mr. La Follette declared that President
Taft could not have carried the last elec
tion if the voters had aot interpreted the
Chicago platform 10 mean that the re
publican party waa pledged to tariff re
virion downward. He asserted that unless
the tariff was revised downward the work
probably would have to be done over at
an earlier date than the ten year that la
said to be the life of a tariff law.
Mr. La Follette occupied tha enUra night
session wlthouj concluding his speech.
When the senate adjourned at 10. p. m.,
the woolen schedule had not yet been dis
posed of and will be under consideration
again tomorrow.
Bigger. Better, ua.r Thai's what ad
vertlalng In The Bee does for your
UUSIOCW
SEEK ALLEGED BRIBE FUNDS
Tminrer of United Rnilrosds Com
pahy Testifies in Calhoun Case.
ENTRY IN BOOKS UNDER FIRE
hows payment of MOO.OOO to Cal-
hoaa A boat Time of Alleged Par-
meat ef that Amnaat of
Bribe Msney.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Oeorse E.
8tarr. treasurer of the United Railroads,
appearing unexpectedly as a wltnesa to
day In the trial of Patrick Calhoun, was
asked to explain an Item of Saao.foO which
he entered as a credit on the books of the
corporation In IKK, when the defendant
Is alleged to have paid out a bribe fund
of 1200.000 for the overhead railway permit.
Treasurer Starr, at the time of the grand
Jury Investigation, declined to testify and
left for New York Immediately after the
graft Investigation had begun. He did
not return until about two weeks ago.
Starr declared In November, 10, the
cash book showing Items entered between
April and September, 1908, during which
period the money Is alleged to have been
given to the supervisors, had been deliv
ered to the representative of an account
ing firm, who had taken It to New York
and never returned1 the volume.
Questioned as to the entry he made on
the books showing a certificate In favor
of Calhoun of 1200,000. Starr said Calhoun
had told him ho had borrowed such a sum
from the United Railroad Investment com
pany and wanted to repay the loan. He
swore he had never seen the sum men
tioned. Representative In New York.
The witness said that Calhoun had told
him that the affaira of the company made
It necessary to have In New York a repre
sentative who had personal knowledge of
the situation In San Francisco. '
vDq you recollect whether or not your
talk with Mr. Calhoun ocenrred on the day
following the conviction of Eugene B
Sohmlur asked Heney.
"I do not recollect," answered Starr.
On cross-examination Stanley Moore of
defendant's counsel asked:
"Is it not a fact that during the year
1908 large sums of money were paid to
James Farley for the purpose of bringing
strikeDreaaers to. mis cuyr
"It Is," said Starr.
Heney demanded that this question and
answer be stricken out.
Alexander S. King of the defense In
slated that the Inquiry waa a proper one,
and Heney asked for an order directing
Starr to prodoce In court all Vouchers
signed by Ford and all vouchera ahowing
payments to Farley.
Judge Lawlor finally directed Starr to
produce all vouchers he aould find relet.
lng to the entry of $200,000 made by order
of the defendant
Assistant District Attorney Heney an
nounced this afternoon that the prosecu.
tlon's case in the trial of Patrick Calhoun
would be complete at the hour of adjourn
ment tomorrow. "I have every reason, to
bellee," said Mr. Heney, "that all th
evidence we Intend to present can be pre
sented, before the Jury tomorrow night."
Mr. Heney'a statement was accepted as
an acknowledgment that Abraham Ruef,
Xhe political boss convicted of participating
In the bribery with which Calhoun Is
charged, wfil not be called aa a witness
by the prosecution.
' Although the attorneys for Calhoun re
fused to make any statement tonight, it 'b
probable that no witnesses will be called
Irv jf defense, 4f this course followed
the- opening argument for the prosecution
will probably be made by Assistant District
Attorney John O'Oara on Friday, and the
case will certainly be submitted to the Jury
next week.
During the day Alexander Latham
former chauffeur for Abraham Ruef," was
qudtloned- concerning his departure and
absence from jthe state during preceding
grtft trials. Latham refused to answer, on
the ground that he might Incriminate him
self. BLACK HAND IS
REGULAR MAFIA
(Continued from First Page.)
prospective victims of a band of extortion
ists, whose oommander-lnelilef In the
state of Ohio, the federal officers charge,
la Lima.
With Lima there were arrested, seven
other Italians. Four were later released,,
but Samuel Rlsso and Sebastian Bataxlio
are held by the sheriff. Both men are sec
tion hands employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad. They were associates of Lima
and In the'lr trunka the secret service
agents found letters of the same charaotei
as the collection taken from the safe in
Lima's' store.
While the authorities here are awaiting
the arrival of United States Marshal
Chandler from Cleveland, who will take
Rlxso and Bataxlio to Toloflo, secret aer
vice operatives are searching for Italians
in neighboring cities who are suspected of
Implication In an extortion plot that has
netted the band thousands of dollars within
the last few months. Some of the suspects
are being sought'n Bellefontaine Lima's
father, who la wanted, is said to be In
Upper Sandusky and the police there have
been asked o apprehend him. A. brother of
the alleged leader of the band, associated
with him In business here, has disappeared.
Three secret service men are seeking him.
Another brother has been traced to Italy,
whiter he went a few weeka ago.
J Threatening Letter First Cine.
Lima waa first suspected by the authorl
tlea after John Amlcort. a wealthy Italian
dealer of Columbus, O, received a letter
demanding 110,000 and threatening hta life
unless the money waa paid. - Thla letter,
it was discovered, was sent from Marlon
through a serlea of secret Italian agenta.
Lima, now In Jail here, waa not Informed
of the cause of hia incarceration until to
day. He waa given a newspaper when he
arose from his cell cot. When he read
that he was believed to have instigated
the plot to blackmail Amlcon, Lima ex
claimed. In broken English: "Amlcon is
Jealous. That's all. He la Jealous of me.
becauaeI sell more bananas In Ohio than
be does."
Lima la known to have sent SsQO to an
agent In Italy within the last three weeks.
The money waa sent through the Marlon
poetofflce. Hia business here la a small
one and the federal officials say Its pro
fits would not net In years the amount of
money that haa. paased through Lima's
banda In the last few months. '
Tkestasii Wraif Froae Victims.
Ten thousand dollars have been sent te
Italy from the blackmailers now being1
rounded up. aay the federal officers. All
this money, It la declared, waa wrung from
wealthy men of their own race. In no case
aa tar as ia known, has any American been
disturbed. Lima's store. It Is asserted,
was the headquarters of a group operating
In Ohio, with Cleveland, Columbus, Cin
cinnati and Toledo a the chief sources ot
manlpulstton.
Secret Service Agent Oldfield, with assist
ants R. M. C. Hofford and rf. F. Hutchess
came to Marlon Tuesday. Accompanied by
local officials, they went to Lima's store
In Main street and Lima waa taken Into
Custody. A oearch of ft premises was
made. On demand, though protesting. Lima
opened hia sate. A few of the black-hand
letters and 1300 In money were found there.
One of the letters marked with the skull
and cross bones was addressed to an Ital
ian In Newburg. O.
Vlecarrlo HeaTlly Armed.
wi'ii'u, u r- June t.-viccarrio ta a
brother of Antonto Tlccarrlo, arrested yea
terday at Marlon, and la said to be a ring
leader In the Black Hand schemes. He was
found at the home of Mrfs. Salvatore
Clra, whteh was surrounded by the officers
Vlccarrlo waa heavily armed and had It.Ord
cn his person. Women and children In the
house are also said to have been armed
Vlccarrlo only cursed when told that a
confederata at Marlon haia confessed. He
went to Bellefontaine from Cleveland n wo
years ago, and Is originally from Messina.
where It la said he lost hia motner and
brother In the earthquake.
Vlccarrlo Is a member of the ftult firm
of Demar Co.' Salvatore Clra waa shot
and killed a year afro by Demar, a
nephew, who was acquitted on the plea of
self-defense- A year prior, Charles, a
brother of Joseph Demar, waa assassinated
and slayer waa never captured.
Deputy United States Marshal B. J. Wag
ner left at noon today for Marlon to bring
to Toledo the alleged Rlack Hsbd opera
tor under arrest ' there. The prisoners
will be arraigned before a United States
commissioner tomorrow.
Petroalal 8nsnt Taken.
COLUMBU8. O., June l.-Cellogers Vlo-
oiarrto, of Bellefontaine, an Italian, was
arrested today in Bellefontaine by Postof
flce Inspector Hosford and will be taken
to Toledo by United States Marshal Chand
ler of Cleveland. He Is charged with being
m ge-Dciween in securing money for the
Black Har)dang that has been run down
at Marlon and Columbus. Many, letter
were found In hia room In the house where
SUvatoiia Clra waa, assassinated a year
ago. Cira Is now, supposed to have been
killed by th Black Hand.
Postal Inspector Oldfield I positive that
th Black Hand suspeot, Collogero Vlccar
rlo, arrested today in Bellefontaine, was
connected with the murder of the New York
detective Petroslnl in Italy, some months
ago. "I base my belief," he said, "on th
fact that this man la known to have left
for Italy Just before Petroslnl waa assass
inated. Vlocarrlo spent some time In
Italy and returned here. I believe him to
be on of the ringleaders of the Mafia ot
the United States and consider. his captur
or tlrst - importance."
Three Italians hsre are known to hav
paid money to the Black Hand organisa
tion. Just broken up by United States in
spectors. Frank Cannata a fruit peddler,
gave up S&00. Frank Lascola, who has a
fruit stand In Central market, drove ten
miles out East Main street and placed
2C0 in a designated epot. Frank Macula
paid fW and got another letter demanding
another $6C0 for talking too much. He
paid it.
Letter Mentions Petroslnl.
The following Is a 'Black Hand letter
sent to John Amlcon, the fruit dealer
here. It is sample of them all:
"Dear John Amlcon W havo sent you
several letters. We have put dynamite be
hind your door and you are dead. Ugly
wretch, you need 'riot lament If, when you
do not expect It, It wllf'cost you your life.
Already our band 'haa Vou down In the
register of th deadV "We" 'have arrived at
the time already' two ofus are under ob
ligations to kill .your (kven. though, you are
guarded by a thousand, police. Take th
street at your Crjerui futenant Petroslnl
did. Ugly wreUvtiB-ju re, that you
contqnt yourself, wlthT trying to avoid, .the
payment of the money,. tM. 000, but by ho
blood of God. w;4 are .back of. you.. .We
hav, learned your, ature .and you will be
accosted whin you do not expeqt It; two
dagger thrusts and then, you will sleep for
ever. On thing I tell you, no on can be
long to our band Who haa not killed tea
persons. We have killed kings and em
perors; consider a fly like you. No, no.
do not think It. We know that you aie
rich and you must give up aome blood. If
you wish to avert your death, you will
search for an honorable person to come to
Pittsburg, and while he la searching for
us, he will be fund. We advise you thai
If you go to the police you can count your
self dead that Is, you die first.
Wretch. Do your , duty without the
police and It will be well. Either money or
your life. In a short time you will see that
we know how to do It. Soon you will
bear the cross."
Th government Inspector say they
would have been unable to make such
progress had It not been for the assistance
given them by F. P. Dlamlo, an Italian
secret service man connected with a dr
tectivcl agency. He ranked with Petroslnl.
the New York detective who was mur
dered In Italy, in hta knowledge of Italian
criminals ar.d their way.
Twenty government Inspectors have been
at work oa the Ohio caae for the last eight
months.
Plot to KIUV Italian slentn.
CHICAGO. June 8 A plot to assassinate
Detective Oahrlel Longobardt of the Bleak
Hand squadron of th Chicago police force
waa revealed her today by Longobardl.
The plot Is said to have involved a Jail
delivery.
Some months ago Longobardl arrested
Oulesspe Bertacci, who was charged with
th murder Of another Italian, John I'm-
brello. Later the m officer took Into
ouatody Vlneenso Oeracl, charged with at
tempting to extort $3,000 from ' Dr. Peter
Cutrera by Black Hand threats. Two weeks
ago Longobardl received a letter from
Qerael, stating that a plot wa under way
to contrive the escape of Bertuccl from the
Jail, and that the latter waa to carry out
a sentence of death Imposed on the de
tective by a secret Italian society. A few
days ago a letter of similar import was
read by th detective from the same
writer. Bertuccl haa been closely watched
since the tlret warning and hae had no
chance to escape.
Several weeka ago Longobardl waa
stabbed in the wrist by two men who had
been loitering In the alley at the rear of
hlrStom. Th wound waa trivial.. Th
police now couple thla attack with th
plot divulged In the letter received by
Longobardl." The latter ha been very vig
orous and -successful In tracing crin)
among Italians.
Cleveland (aspects Jailed.
CLEVELAND. June 8 Antonio and
Joseph Nuaso, brothers and proprietor of
a commission house, were arrested here
tonight on the Suspicion that they r
members of the black hand. A large num
ber of letters written In Italian and bear
ing Marlon postmarks were found among
the prisoners' effect. Federal authorities
believe the letter contain valuable In
formation and 'they will be taken to an
Interpreter tomorrow for translation. The
prisoners had In cash In their pockets
when arretted. v.
teel Waa-ea Reatared.
f ALTIMOHE. Jun I. As a result of
the improvement In th iron and steel
trade th Maryland Steel company haa
announced that the wage scat, cut 10 pt.
onl oa April 1 win be restored in all
Opartment of th big plant on July 1.
Two thousand men are afUoud,
Auditor Persons
Would Keep Job
South Dakota Congressmen and Sen
ator! Differ Eeparding Proper
Man for Place.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
WASHINGTON, June .-tSpeclal Tele
gram.V-Congressman Burke of South Da
kota said today after a conference with th
president, that Auditor for the Interior Do
pkrtmenf Terertna. who came from his
state, 'would not be removed, at least for
the present. He stated that the president
did not look upon th appointment- of
audltora a wholly within the range of sen
atorial patronage, in view of the fact that
an auditor wa In some particular a part ft
his official family.
Senators ftemhle and Crawford, who rep
resent the wing of the republleafTparty In
fouth Dakota, inimical to Representatives
Burke and Martin of th same state, hav
recommended Lieutenant Oovernor Horace
Shober ot Hlghmore for Feraons' Job.
hence the row.
Senator Gamble, when told about the in
terview that Burke had with Mr. Taft, and
his prediction that nothing would be done
looking to removal of Auditor Persons, he
said he had nothing to say except that the
president knew where the senator stood
regarding Auditor Persons, and It was a
matter for his determination.
Burke and Martin feel that they have
won because of Persons' good, record as
auditor for the Interior department.
H. R Smith of Lincoln, who haa been
associated with Senator Burkett for four
yeara as assistant secretary, has resigned,
to take effect with the close of the present
session of congress. Mr. Smith goea to
Lincoln to associate himself with a manu
facturing company of that city.
Kaufmann Man
Servant on Stand
Peter Zrickson Testifies that Accused
Woman Mistreated Girl She'-is
Accused of Murdering.
FLANDREAU, 8. D., June .-(Specla1
Telegram.) Peter Erlckson, man servant In
the home of Mrs. Mose Kaufmann at th
time Agne Polrel. the servant girl Mrs.
Kaufmann Is now on trial on a charge of
torturing to death, took the stand thla aft
ernoon.
Erlckson related in a matter-of-fact way
how he had seen the girl lying on the floor
In1 hot water, which Mrs. Kaufmann told
him she had poured on her to make her get
up; how Mrs. Kaufman had stood over the
girl with a stick In her hands, saying, "I
feel a if I could kill you;" how he several
time saw Agne on her knees with a plead
ing gesture, saying to her mistress, "Frau
Kaufmann, Frau Kaufmann;" how twenty-
four hours before the girl died,. Mr. KauN
mann had called htm Into her room to help
bandage the girl' wounds and how they
found cut to the bone on the shoulders.
which Mr. Kaufmann explained by saying
th seams on the girl's waist had made her
shoulder sore. . , . ..
Erlckson declared positively the. wounds
pn the girl's head found under hajr matted
with blood at the hospital next morning
were . not' there when . he . helped . bandage
her sore. ...... ,.
j A neighbor. Mr. Udell, said Mrs.. Kauf
mann told her ah wa with th girl aJli the
last night ah wa at her hou supplying
a missing link in the slat' evidence.,) Ro-
the tytate claims the fatal ,.tblow. wero-1
administered that last night by Mrs. Kauf
mann. ... ,
SOCIALISTS SCORE DEAD MAN
Coadnet Cnmpalgra Aaalnet M. Chan
card for Leaving; HI Money
ta Rich.
I
PARIS, Jun 9. The socialist newspaper
are conducting a campaign agalnslathelate
M Chaucard on account of the Insignifi
cant sum he left to the poor of Paris com
pared with the Immense legacy made to
Madame Bourslne, and they declare that
her gift of $20P.(V to the poor of the capital
city waa a public recognition of a scandal.
L'Humanlte openly Incites the neon!, tn
make a demonstration at the funeral of
M. Chaucard tomorrow.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. June . Forecast of th.
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and South Da
Thursday and Friday.
For Iowa Fair In west and shower, in
east portion Thursday; Friday, fair.
For Missouri Fair In north.. t mnA
showers In east and south nortlnns Thnri.
day; cooler Friday, fair except shower in
southeast portion.
For Colorado Local shower Thursday :
Friday, fair.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Thurs
day and Friday.
For Montana Fair Thursday, warmer in
southwest portion; Friday, fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
1 a. m ,
a. m ,
T a- m
I a. m
I a. m
10 a. m
II a. m
12 m
I p. m
t p. m
p. m
4 p. n
hp. m
P m
1 p. m
I p. m
p. m
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WBATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June- 1 Official record of tem-
ptiatur and precipitation compared wttn
th corresponding day of the last three
yer: DM. 108. 1907. 1306.
Maximum temperature... St W 75 M
Minimum temperature.... 69 M 4 63
Mean temperature 61 62 70 71
Precipitation 106 .tZ .11 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha alnce March 1
and compared with the last two year:.
Normal temperature '. TO
Deficiency for the day
Total deflrtency alnce March 1 .' J07
Normal precipitation 17 inch
Excess for the day fc Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 64 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 1 62 Inch
Excess for cor. period in IMS 1.61 inohes
Deficiency for cor. period in 1WT. .611 Inches
Renort tram Slatlaa at T P. M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 p. m. Tarn. fail.
Bismarck, cloudy 64 , a .00
Cheyenne, cloudy tl U .06
Chlcaao, cloudy 64 M .Ot
Davenport, raining 61 64 .0
fenver, cloudy 61 70 .M
Havre, partly cloudy 60 (0 T
Helena, cloudy U .
Huron, cloudy 64 64 T
Kanta City, pt. cloudy.... 71 61 . . .01
North Plait, cloudy 72 76 .00
Omaha, cloudy 64 64 . 00
Rapid City, raining 64 66 ' .0)
8t. Louis, cloudy 7t J T
St. Paul, cloudy 60 62 T
salt Lake City, cloudy.... 60 4 T
Valentin, cloudy 62 66 .00
Will l.i on. clear 62 64 .02
T Indicate trace of precipitation.
U A. WfcLfli. Local Forecaster.
e" i '
V Vail )
y
jib
k r" rARNAM ST.
1317 FAITNAM ST.
laifi Wcc Sale
on Women's Tailored Sails
Your unrestricted choice of any
wool tailored suit in our entire stock
at half price Hundreds of them
marked at sacrificing prices so as
not to carry any from one season to
another. Come Thursday and
choose, v
SuitsAip to $25.00, on sale at $10.00
Suits up to $35.00, on sale at $15.00
Suits up to $45.00, on sale at $19.75
HOTEL FtOIVIE
Summer Garden
Oonseotlna; with, mesne Vineyard
VVXQTSS, UYXTXsTO, BsTCaTAaTTnrO), SsTTBAaTOnrCa.
NOW OPEN
The Paxton Cafe
X4tk and raraaaa St.
RALPH K1TCHKN. PROP.
"Th Vopnlac Oat of Omaha"
Promut servtoe. reasonable r rices, and
fierfect appointment are the reaeon of
ts popularity.
ay ordering - halt portion at tne
Paxton" you get more variety without
adding to the cost.
-Meet xoux i-neno at 4s raxvoa"
Accused Lawyer .
Tells of Divorce
Man Who Appeared for Mn, Guggen
heim Denies Her Charge of
Collusion in lawsuit
.! 11
' NEW ' TORK.'' June ..-rVltiv denial
that there hdd 'BeWWtoltuKloh in obtaining
the dlvofc frrfntetP to" Grace' B. Guggen
heim from William Guggenheim waa mads
here today by LOdl'1' Wether, who repre
sented aim.' Ouggtfnhelm In the divorce ac
tion. ..-
HK Warner was harried by former Mayor
Bunrid'brVntcag&'who, as Jiiflge of the olr
cult cotirt'i'srarHe'he dlvoite as con
cerned In the alleged 'eonsplrkcr td obtain
the divorce. .'. :
"There waa 'no collusion,." Mid Mr.
Werner, "batweerr me and Mr. Guggen
heim, or anyone elae, to procure a divorce
for Mr. Ouggcnhelm."
- Mr. Dunne- ha petitioned Judge Honor
In th circuit court of Chicago to hav th
divorce set aside, alleging that he waa de
ceived Into gTamtng th decree and that
both Mrs. Guggenheim and her husband
were legal resident of ,New York at th
time the case was, presented to him for ad
judication. ; ' ,, . '. .
ICOTSKXIfTS
Port.
NKW YORK......
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
NtW YORK.,....,
LIVERPOOL.... i.'
LIVERPOOL...!..
GIBRALTAR.,...
ROTTERDAM.....
NAPLES..
GENOA 4.
oi- 4c&Mr avrxAjfiaorsv
Arrirat. , Balled.
rotfcl.oi , K. P. Wlltt.il
F4. ttr (inmt . . . Anrlka.
K. T. Cell.....
OcMna
L.K. M.Bltob..
Crt(fnl.f . .
rintm. ..,-.
Lyvii)n......
C.raMnta.
.StbOTUn.
. BArbsrOM.
The Cost
of
Cleanliness
A
New
Booklet
Publish
JL C
Wood
Co.
Xrgst
Clsaae aad
pyer la th
West.
It's Intr
atlng end
If free,
Bend for a
- Copy.
1521 Howard Bt , Omilia
Try Other Cafes,Firsi
then fry to
nANSON'S CAFE
and ygu will never change
again. Jlundreds have done
this and otlf perfect service
and excellent . cuisine ha
made them permanent pat
rons. ., ". ... '
THIS IS THE TRAVELING 6EftON
Let ui fit you out with field (lasses,
binoculars, auto, toggles, etc.
Complete Line- at Reasonable Prices.
w vns OPTICAL CO.
kiffct oa th Boats west Corner
let a aad-raraaaa Hta.
Wber They Test Bye for Qlaeaea.
::::3 T-'V 1V
if 1 y
The nly flour
made in Omaha
UPDIKEWUIKQl
. - 0MAIU,NEB.
airffi ftat''.
$1.85 per sack
At all grocers
UPDIKE MILLING COM PANT, OMAHA. -
AMUSEMENT.
BO YD S 4th Big Week :
.Today S:30.
CAPAC1T
Tonight SiIS
AXXi WXZK
IpDIKEll
liall
r& FLOUliC M '
THE WQODWABO STOCK CO. ,
Presenting '
THE MARRIAGE OF WM. ASHE ; '
EVtBY
KISHT
NEXT WEEK
1'BBOWJT OT KABTAJaS"
0MAI!A vs.'DES I.I0II1ES
Jane 9, 10, 11, 12
VINTON STREET PARK
nrs utk, j.adshv sat.
OAKS O AXLED AT .
Vaoaeei Song. ISOv; Xad A-1SO0.
.aa 111 I MOTI3IO riOTVBXI, . .
t 4,000 I ti,x,x;srrKATSO aosfesv Nft
WS I . u i, ( i. 11 .. a. 1 IUW
r'ograitt Bnnday and Thnrdy. '
IR QOME
HILLMAN STOCK CO. ,
" IN
The Miller's Daughter;
Admission, 10 aad SO.
srazT wise a ssabt or mtstubt -
Courtland Beach
Picnic Grounds
Special inducement to L.odd
cietie and Private Picnic Parti
n-anan-a
; W. R. 60URLEY, Mgr.
Courtland Beach Amuemert Co '
F I C NIC
' AT CONCORDIA PARK
Formerly Ruaer's Park on West Cn.
ter street. ln by the
MILKMEN Or OMAHA -.
ATVBOAT. JUSTS IS
Amusemont. of all kind. - - lrirnod y '
ecm. Carryalls every it mlau, front
end of tar line to park. Valoa suuala.
BALL
