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'BCEOIS
Or THE ANTERCOil f
. ' Vcifancn Will Celebrate IVedom
cram Pelt on Thtlr Baildin.
IXOGILUI ' IS
"nTen, Iatetae'lasr Creaa
i . l- orrieerm, win
I : TVs "oct of neW ealebraUoa ef tb
Asetarrt Order ot United Werkmea tempi
will V trail Tuesday eventae by Led No.
. 4 will be attended br a lerf mbn
of ent-o Urwn visitor. The local com
. mftte baa eonnVrted nearly ell the ar
i ; ruiiM(i for the entertainment. The
arand todaw fflcera sad speaker and ail
visiting snerribere, including tH lodge from
Omaha, will be met at Twenty-foarta and
, J street. A parade will ba formed with
H. Steinberg aa marshal and C. C. FRamp
and fi. B. Ashburn aa aides. Tba Ancient
-' Order of United Workmen band of Omaha,
nambar of decre tearoa, the grand tod
' arfOcers and speakers' af the evening In
; -automoTblea. followed br member of i
various lodg-aa, . will march through the
Prtaclpel streets and to the temple. The
"program:
' , t?!?n'1,""TrP"t Maater Workman R.
1 M heeler. D. D.
" WeJcam Address-Past Master A. U
Button.
' Grand Master Warkroaa A. M.
..Walling. Parld Cltv
uoJlf-"Hn W Hare Built a Temple
. . AAdrees Rss L. Hammond, Fremont.
Music Ancient Order of lnlted Work
- ;" a hand.
"rWreehment.
' ' Bongs Qnartst. A
I TOAST"
. ' rrT of Marker, president
Temple asportation.
, ',"n"L Orand Lxxlse of Nebraska." Hoe.
I ilae R. Barton.
'! "Tn Success of Fraternity." Hon. J. H.
Bennett.
. "-rb Omaha FYaternltr." S. A. Bearles.
Music Ancient Order of United Work-
. men band.
, Installation of the officer of K. by
tfce grand, lodes officer.
.Vuartet "America."
, ,' Indevesjdent Orser t Odd reJIawa.
The following lodges will In Man effloert
this week:' South Omaha No. 1 and Ben.
son No. 121 on Monday, July Beaooa No.
on Tuesday. juT U; Dannebroj No. Ill
on IYdax. July 1.
v . Omaha lodge Nov i win neve twe eaa-
' dldate for the initiatory degree next Ftfc
. day night.
. i 8. F. Harbour and famllr left yesterday
foe Roanoke, Va . where they will make
their home In th (uture. Mr. Harbour will
ba badly missed", In Omaha lodge No. Z,
; Hesperlaa encampment No. S and Canton
? Kara Millard No. 1. In ell of which ba was
... aa acttoa worker. Mr. Harbour was born In
Vlrrni aad the call to ret am t his native
, state was too strong to ba resisted.
Lieutenant Colonel Marcher will leave
nest Tuesday for a visit to the -cantons of
this state.. Daring this trip ha win visit
: . tea cantons at Button. Superior, Kearaey,
; Brokea Bow and Seward.
Report received op to data radical that
th encampment branch of th order win
- show aa Increase of over too member for
th year ending June 3 Wl. This la th
largest Increase la membership the tnurap-
rnraia care shown for a long time.
Beacoa lodge No. win have work In the
Initiatory decree aad Installation of offi
oere aext Tuesday evening.
W. V. OilHspl of No. t lost ls T-year-old
rVaaela, . from lockjaw last Friday :
Ths funeral will be held at I o'clock this
afternoon from th residence, cm North,
Thirty-sixth street.
Rev, , George 8. Sloan has been elected
'o grand of Jonathan. kdge No. TS in
tq piece of Newell Burton, whose resigna
tion accvpted at the) last meeting. ,
A thovament la ander war to bold to
next session efthe grand lodge at Torfc
t Lincoln. If arrangements can
saaoe at Tork to tak rare of tha
-larg Attendance of this sesaioa on account
of ths dedication of th horn th mealing
probably will 'be held at that place.
Th funeral t'or R. B. Johnson of Ptats
lodge No. M'wiU be held from Dodder's
chapel at J. o'clock today.
Ivr Rabekah lodge No. S will Install Its
ontcara next Thursday night.
sea Captara Prtaesv
Th Omaha Modern Woodman -who wont
- - esK-ampmeiit at Buffalo carried away
a Urge share of the prise. Camp No. 1
aloe cam back with fiv trophies. This
company, under Captalq H. C. Martens,
took first prise for camp Inspection, first
pria la regimental drill and third i.rlxa
dHIL Chris Larsea took first
place la th individual. drill contest and
8. V. Barker took second. For two mem.
kers of on company to tak first and sec
ond prises la the. Individual contest, la
which thousands of men took, part, la un-
usual. The men as they appear la the
picture arei , fc
Lower Row. Left to Right-First" Ser
geant a V. Barker. D. B. Uulaaw. C. H.
Schosasler. H. Johnson. C. H. Holmaa.
Captain H. C Martens, C A. Hase. J. W.
. Locker. EV T. O Haslovi. r. C. Rasmusaea.
Bugler H. F. ShinrtJek. Second Row-C.
Larsan. L. E. Levt; C. K.' Blein. C. O.
Sparta. A. F. Anthony. W; O. Woof. J. E.
EhleMs, John M. ,' Klliiaa. Upper Row
Quartermaster W. F. . Cowger. Manager
C. H. T. Riepea. Standard Bearrer Russell
Jehoeoa.
OrBmata. Col lege Clab.
Monday night at the office of Trow.
bridge-Bolster company In th City Na-
tloaal bank building steps were taken to
war the organisation of th Hiram Col
leg Club of Nebraska. A commute on
organisation waa chosen, enaststtng of W.
W. Siahaugh. K. E. Trowbridge, John C.
Oowta. Fred Nash, Dexter L. Thomas and
O- M. Sovthmayd. of which committee Mr.
Southmayd. . residing at U1T Map! street,
ws , eho4ta secretary. Committee will
' at the earn place on the first Mon
day af .each, month until organisation Is
perfected. Two snedal days each year will
IHreiy" be "observed.- Founder's da'' and
Caraeld-' day. Ft Mid set Garfield was a
graduate and at ooo tim . president of th
college.
- - Miser Lee Bates, now president of the
c4Jegw expect .to visit Omaha la October.
, ea:h will, ba teadered a receptloa and
dinner by tha club.
Reyal ItlabUadera.
(' Te sYleers-elect and members of Fera
t eUff castle. No SS. the Royal High
's landers, are requ-ted to snoot la a body,
aa Fourteenth and Farnajn streets, in front
of the Faxtoa hotel, oa Monday evening.
Jcty l. at I.li. for the purpose of auend
tng th jo.'nt Installation held by John
Has castle. Kb. 1U. In the Danish hall.
Broadway aad Park avenue. Council Bluffs,
Reral ' .. eatea.
Calon lodge. Na II. Royal Achates, met
last Thursday evening to tnaUli officers,
but br reason of th unexpected absence
of ta Installing officer the ceremony was
deferred until next Thursday evening. Th
aighteea present accepted an la i tatioa to
adjourn to a soda fountain, where all were
treats to what they wiahed In aootlcg
Irtaka.
Asseeesaeata tCarki Heals.
Member af th Modem Woodmea af
arnerloa hare beea notified that from aew
. a tbey soar aspect to be sssl duneg
Crack Omaha Modern Woodmen Team Back
o o p r n
( ' ' ; v- ; l" '"). ' "j-
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- - ; I r.-.-Jr -i - - - -
isBaas.a1Mea-aV-, . -' ' 'll' f.fl raa'gJaT8 aTlti faffl I ! I H ITBlsaf III ti 'isiisliaii' - - i - ' . -v A . . ' . ...... '
v
anr month af th year. It has been a cus
tom t suns only at certain times aad
during some months tha members were
Immune from taxation. Now, however,
tbey are to be ready for assessment at any
Urn.
"atrwal rales Ptewlc
Mondamin Lodge, No. 11. Fraternal Union
of America, will hold a basket picnic Bun
day aflarnoon at Elm wood park, to which
all members and their friends are Invited.
Each famllr will provide lunch for lu re
spective members. I
Tribe of Bn Her.
Omaha court No. lit. Tribe of Ben Hur,
will Install officers Friday evening. Imme
diatelr after Installation refreshments will
ba served, followed y a social dance.
DBTrew af Paewhoatas.
Minnehaha council No. S will give a card
Party and danoe next Saturday evening
at'Bartght hall. Nineteenth and Farnara
streets.
Macwabew Saeial.
t'nlforra Hive No. X. Ladies of the Mao
cabees. wUl give ha lc cream social Mon
dar evening at th home of Mrs. F. E.
Hlgley on Pprlog street.
Waiter Grows Jealous
and Cuts Another
Chester Walker Arrested for Carring
George Iitmcn at Uaarer't
. Sestanraat
Jeaiousr over whom certain customer
"belonged to," caused a dangerous cutting
affrar between two negro waiters at
Mur"s saloon and restaurant ahortlr
after I o'clock last night. When the belleg
erenta wers separated George Utmon. one
of the trustr waiters, was found to be
carved aU avar hla left arm and body. Th
alarm reached police headquarters In Urn
for.Caatala Damps, with the . emergency
auto who, found Utmon being' given first
aid treatment In a. drugstore t Thirteenth
and Farnam,' atraeta. Goon thar were
several doctors on the scene -and the
wounded negro waa taken to the emerrenr
hoajutal la the station.. Dr. Peppers, who
j w out on another case asrlved and sewed
i "P ths numerous wounds while
Litmon.
who had never been carved up before,
yelled for, the police to notify -his wife
that he was going toddle. Litmon later left
for hla home after remarking that he
would never have anything to do with a'
cutting match again.
Tha polit e later arrested Chester Walker,
another negro waiter, who ia charged with
using the knife on Litmon.
FARMER WINS IN A CON GAME
Elglo Agrtcaltarlet Becaate aepl
cless of gtraagera aad Telle
Police Aboat It.
Henry Derry. a farmer from EH gin. Neb.,
claims to be the champion "con" escaper
in Omaha through a stunt he played a
winner in yesterday, where two "con" men
and a supposed city detective tried to
separate him from his bank roll through
the old game of matching dollars, at the
north end of the Tenth street viaduct.
Mr. Derry had Just arrived in town, freeh
from agricultural pursuits, a ben he was
ayiJd by three men. on of whom claimed
to be a city detective. After a littl con
versation regarding th home folks Mr.
Derry was inveigled into a "matching"
gam for a second, but when he discovered
that It would be a rase of three ends
against th aolddl ke balked at th
frame-up.
After declining th threat of the "detec
tive" to sUr.d for arrest Derry strolled to
th police station where be gave a good
description of the three men. The farmer
contended he was a winner because he
aidn't piay the game.
BURGLARS ROB MEAT MARKET
Tbey Ale Steal Wag-onload of Maare
Blacks frwsB Wsstes Package
Casapaay.
Foot dollars In pennies and a worn-out
M cent rec was th hsul made by a gang
of burglars who broke Into the Mullen
Bros., market. H North Twentieth street,
esrly Friday morning. Entrance was ef
fected through a transom which was tbj
aura from the floor to allow the thieves
getting away with a fine line of meats
aad fancy edibles.
Although It may be aa Inopportune sea
son of the year ts steal wood two men
drove away with a w-a c onload of square
blocks, from the building of th Woodea
Package company. Twenty-seventh and
Martha streets, before daylight Friday
morning. Ths blocks are used for building
purposes. The robbery wss reported to th
police early yesterday. Nobody has been
arrested.
ANDY FAHEY STILL LAID UP
Caadactor at Pwllee " Aaebalaar sad
Patral Is Coaflaew MM
Hear.
Conductor Andy Fa hey. of th pollc
ambulanc and patrol, who was injured In
a collision with a street car while going
t th relief af a police officer nearly two
weeks ago. la still la a serious condition
at hla horn. 2977 Cretghtoa avsnua.
Late last alght Captain Michael Dempeey,
ia charge ot the pollc station, telephoned
Mr, Pakey'a residence and learned that
the old reliable conductor of tha wagon le
still la bad shape. His leg ie bandaged up
aad bis shta boa ts bothering him. Many
f his superiors aad fellsw afuosrs hare
beea ta viatt htm auc a was injured at
th accident.
" U" JLSJJSI A. BrlMU) BHOW1NO AT THE. ENCAMPMENT.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
aave Boot Prist t.
Mot A. Balpa. Frlaser. Try him. D ilit
pedal.
it Sale Coat and Trou
sers, fX, style, fit. trimming, fabrto and
values our main force. Price is th win
ning factor. Stevens Co., Tailor. SIS 8.
15th St
Tvx Divorcee Oraatsd Four decree of
divorce were granted in district court Sat
urday, aa follows: Lixxle Ruter from Henry
Ruter, Joel V. Hill from Daisy T. Hill,
Helnrich Dreesen from Mary Dreesen and
Ella Ellxina Fbiadt from Georg B.
Flandt.
FarrlSB oa tha Job Monday K V. Par
rish. city ball reporter for Th Bee, will
assum ths duties of director of th pub
licity bureau of th Commercial club on
Monday. Mr. Parrlsh was recently elected
by th publicity committee to succeed Will
A. Campbell, who had resigned to take a
place In th publicity department Of tha
Great Northern railroad. Mr. Campbell will
not cease his duties with tha bureau until
Julyli.
Waata ray for El Tees Two thousand
fiv hundred dollar for each of th' four
toes he loot when hla foot waa crushed by
a steam shovel, ia the amount asked br
Peter Vasols from th Great Western rail
War In a suit filed Saturday In district
court. Vaseis, while In the employ of tha
company as a helper around a steam
shovel, caught his foot oa July M. U10, and
met with an injury that forced the impu -
.... . . . .
tatioa of four toes. Ths suit Is for $10.00S.
Saas far Asta f Seaf Mai Fi
Hooker, administrator of the estat of
William Davtes, who was run down and
killed at Coin. I a- October Is. Wis, by a
Wabash train, filed suit against ths com
pany ia district court yesterday for dtK.
Da vies was almost stone deaf, th petltioa
states, and could not hear th train com
ing up from behind him. It la alleged that
as th engineer had Da vies In sight for
over half a mile, he should have perceived
that th man djd not know th train waa
coming and that, he ahould have stopped
biaaglas. - '.
asking Bar Mother A pathatic request
from a young woman In Oklahoma to Cad
her mother, from whom she has been sepa
rated since she was a baby, waa received by
Captain Henry- Dunn - Saturday from Mr.
Don't Delay?
f CROWDED store, when the mercury is madly climbing, ambitious to break a Century
record every day means much. Tis a hopeful sign that the buying public is awakening.
Go to Kilpatriclzs Monday morning on the dot of 8:00 look at the host of discriminating
buyers, busily buying the bargains, and you 11 get the microbe too-
Starting at the top ot the hbosc, we'll work downward
for a change:
We bare SS pairs of Tapestery and Mercerised Portieres, a
few of which are slightly shopworn H PKICK MONDAY
15 styles of 60-inch Tapestry, was $2.25 per yard Mon
day . . 08
20 style Lace Curtain j, and sometimes S pairs in a
lot Monday . to H OFF FORMER PR1CKH
Brass Extension Rods Just for one day were SOc will
15t
10 pieces Scotch Drapery Madras, all colore, sold up to 21.50
one day only GO
On Monday Also Swiss Curtains, ruffled or flat, each 10
SrXXDXD FLOOR In the Children's Section.
Fine Dresses, la white and other dainty, refreshing colors;
ranging ail the way from $5.00 to 125.00 all at OFF
IS.0O Dresses. 53.34 $7.60 Dreaaea. $5.00 110.00
Dresses, $6.67 $16 00 Dresses, $10.00 $20.00
, Dresses. $13.34 . $25.00 Dresses $17.67 "
Al) the really Bummer Dresses MUST be sold. Note the
MIST Lawns, Ginghams. Chambray, etc read the
prices $3-98, 2MH, 2.43, 91.98, fl.63, $1J3, 1.1S,
e a4 50C
HALF PRICK FOR ASY CHILD'S HAT MKAXS " HALF.
Summer Coats Pongee Linen. Satlas. Silks Just the thing
, t tor now dainty and light la weifht-
Long Coats for Motoring made ot linen ail that were
$5.00. Monday $2.50
Those which sold np to $11.50, Monday $5.00
$15.00 Suits coats and Jacket blue serge and other cloths
and fabrics ages t. 10. It and 14 years each.. $5.00
Monday In the Wash Goods Section Will Be Strenuous.
YOU Ml'ST come In the morning .esrly for best attention.
, Think of classing entjre stock is three lots:
Princess Slips, elaborately trimmed, broken sizes, sold from $4.50 to $7.50
quantity tmall for .-. , . . , !2.95
Kimono Gowna Good nainsook, lace trimmed, values' GOV, at. . , 39c
A lot of low necked gowns trimmed nicely, felip over, worth $1.50, at. .98c
Flora Bnyder Couch of 154 West Washing
ton street. Oklehoma CJty. Mrs. Cquch
stated that ah has not seen her. mother
sine she was year .old, when th father
took her away from tb okT home in Pen-
uer, Neb., after separating . from . ..her
mother. Mrs. Couch says that .she is now
B years old aad has been married .far
several months. Her plea to the .captain
f police was pitiful and she begged iilm
for all be held dear to try and locate -her
mother. No expense need be spared, ac
cording to th Instruction of Mrs. Couch.
Tn mother' name was Nettie . 'Snyder
when tb family .broke up.
Quarterly Baraca Bally The Tri-Clty
Uaraca Union will hold Its quarterly . rally
for July at ths First Congregational church
Monday evening, the services consisting of
music and a stereoptlcon account of the
recent Baraca convention. A banner will
be given to tha Baraca class having the
largest number of men present and refresh
menu will be served. A model elasa de
monstration by the clasa of the First Bap
tist church of Council Blurts will show how
a model class Is regularly conducted. In
terested church workers are Invited.
B a acock to Saa Francisco Captain
Campbell Babcock of the Fourth Infantry,
stationed at Fort Omaha. has re
ceived orders t leave on Tuesday,
July 11. for San Francisco. from
which place be will sail on July
17. as quartermaster of an' army transport,
for a period of four years. Prior to aomlng
to Fort Omaha Captain Babcock was a
quartermaster on an army . transport , for
fnilf vam Jtttmttn I . . .
' " , "V " ""V
Tin Pacific ocean wver fifty times. Al
though he baa crossed the "Pacific more
times than th majority of army officer
he has never crossed tha Atlantic
MAYOR FIRES CITY MARSHAL
Negleet of Dwty aa Foarta of Jaly
Caws af Realsraatioa af Brokea
Baw Official.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Jury l.-Spec!a!
Telegram.) Wr M. Davis has resigned the
city marshal's job, upon request of Mayor
Ladwlch. and W. M. Rickel has been ap
pointed to flU ths vacancy.,. Davis' resig
nation was., asked for becaaes'iof-neglect
f duty July
Persistent Advertising Is tb Road to Big
Returns. ...
. 1
Here is Special Late
from Buffalo
Central Labor Union -Favors
Barbers' Plan
L Adopt Beaolntlqn. Endorsing Ordi
nance to Prohibit Barbering oa
' 8nnday in'Tuture.
The Central Labor union at Its regular
meeting last night unanimously endorsed
the proposed ordinance to prohibit barter
ing on Sunday In th following reeolutlona:
Whereas, An ordinance to prohibit bir
berlng on Sunday la th city of Omaha,
Neb., la now pending: la the dtv council
and
Wheras, The members of local union Now
Hi Journeymen barbers' International
L'nioo of America, are united in the desire
to have the proposed ordinance become a
law, so that they mirht be able to spend
st least on day a week with their fam
ilies or as they msy see fit. and
Whereas. We as worklngmen believe that
Sunday barberlng Is unnecessary and un
called for. and should be prohibited, there
fore be it ...
Resolved. That the -Central Ibor union
of Omaha, Neb., in regular meeting' as
semb'ed this seventh day of July. 191 L Is
in hearty aocord with the provisions of the
proposed Sundsy ordinance prohibiting bar
berlng on Sunday and be it further
Resolved, That a committee of three be
appointed with credentials from the Cen
tral Labor union to call upon the honor
able mayor and city council men and re
quest them to pass the ordinance- prohib
iting barberlng on Sunday, - and be It
further
Resolved. That a cony of these 'resolu
tions be mailed to the honorable mayor
and each of the city council men.
' Th Central Labor union also endorsed
the efforts to secure greater conveniences
for th public around school buildings and
all organisations of a civic, commercial and
religious character wers called upon. to sup
port the movement for the use of tha public
school grounds that are not now used for
the ' educational purposes thev might b.
Incidentally, .th candidates for th
school board at th coming election were
called upon to declare their attitude on th
question of providing educational exten
sion in the ample space at the public schools
that Is now not used as It might be.
. A Labor day committee consisting of
twelve members, of the central body and
three, auxiliary members from each of tha
thirty-two affiliated unions- to arrange tor
the Labor day parad and celebration was
appointed. Th committee having charge
of the arrangements for th co-operative
store reported that plana have been per-
Costs Money!
50 CEXTS This lot contains the fine foreign novelties
without regard to what the price wss the $2.00 kind.
25 CENTS Oar own Importation of fine effleur. silk nov
el ties, plain foreign voiles, foulards, etc. regulaar 50c
grade.
15 CENTS And the tassah. dimities, voile, silk chiffon
mercerised repp, lawn, etc 35c usually.
Basement Beautiful, and So Cool
15c and 25c Salting.. . e. .........
12V4C Lawns 7Hg
15c and lsc Lawns and Foulards.. lOtts
Genuine Flagons 12tt
32-lnch Ginghams, some were 25c; Monday. 12 Ha
Women's ' Underwear Nothing quite so popular as the
Union Salt. We bought them for THIS TEMPERATURE.
50c values at 30 T5e values 5t) $1.00 grade 70g
$1.60 Quality $1.15
Women's Hosiery Yon need many estra -pairs in -this
weather. Almost two pair. for price of. one Monday
Lace and plain, weaves, blacks and colors. Imported llsles,
50c qaalitles at. jialr... -29
Part Silk.' Hose, formerly $1.50; Monday. -SOe
Monday, the men, too, will have an inning.
We surprised ourselves in a big purchase ot Nainsook
. Underwear athletic shirts, knee drawers good as the
best 50c garments, even the B. V. D. each 25
And Union Suit Bargains, Shirt Bargains."- Socks and Ties
away below the usual pricing.
There'll Be a Circus at Silk Counter
. . t
All the Jap. Silks really th product of the little brown
men Worth 50c and 55e-at. 3&
Kimono Silks sold at 5c aad 5 5c will go at 39t
&ILP ATRICK -
News From Undermiislln Section for Monday
fected for the penmg of tha eytshltshmetit
at all North Sixteenth street Jaly W
Social Settlement
Thespians Present
"Obcron's Triumph"
FUylct Girca ia Opea Air nt Happy
Hollow Before AppUndiar
Andieace,
Both artisttearT and financially the
presentation of 'X) boron's Triumph by fh
amateur thesptaaa of ths Social SetrVmeat
under th groined arena of a natural
amphitheater la front of th Happy Hollow
club last alght was a aweceee.
Tb affair was for tb benefit of th
settlement In "-a pecuniary way, and also
was ' Intended to Indicate what ir being
don among th children of tha district la
ths-' neighborhood of ths settlement nous.
Th audleno which was banked upon th
club lawn was satisfied that real qualities
of interpretation of th subtleties of
literature Is possessed by Ui youngster.
From a we bit of a golden-haired tot
not much more than S year old. who
looked Ilk a real story book fairy aa she
flitted and danced with othervdenlarna of
mystery land across the moonlit stage,
to .4ha older youngsters with th heavier
parts, there was not a member of th east
who did not help creditably la th produc
tion.
Th playlet opened with a scens tn a
fairy glade. A diaphanous winged chorus
of littl girls danced with perfect unison,
and as. they swept off the level green of
th stag . a storm of applause echoed
through th trees. Ths chorus showed tb
effect of training In . th daao gtrea br
Miss Portia Swett.
Miss Mary Wallace deserves much credit
for th success of tb event. Sha ba spent
week ra training tb principals to their
parts. Whll th entire cast waa excellent,
Ellas Camel. 11 years old. as th fairy
king Oberon. and Sara S warts of the sum
ag as lolly Puck stood out with ths
most prominence in th reading of their
parts. They both displayed a decided
native talent.
Th production will be staged on the
campus at Brownel) ban tonight. Th cast:.
Sir Huon of Bordeaux James Dotnet
Sherasmln this squire) Jam Nlckerson
The Caliph Haroua Al Raschid
Jame Hart a
Babekaa a Saracen prince).. Frank Vavko
Oberon (king of tha fairies). ..Ella Camel
lyrX gaa, BwsrtS
Tltanl (queen of th fairies)
Mary Ostronlc
Lampyrts ..Mary Lorkovic
Retsa (daughter of the Callpht.Joy Hlggine
Fatlma (her attendant) Julia Stenlrka
Fairies Ethel Strelta, Vera StrsHs. Elsie
Kramer. Rose Voboril, Emma Voboril,
Mary Eliaa. Helen West. Bertha Grapen
rleer. Zachla CaraH. Gladv Hoffmsn. May
Stenteka, Helen Stenleka, Ruth 8haply.
E)!e Korff. Helen Korff. Dora Swart.
Guards-WMliam Rasper, Charles Kaspar.
Charles Stenkka. Louis Barta.
MAN FROM GANDY ENDS LIFE
Roes Poller, Driven t laaaalty ky
Heat, Faaae) b Fanners Neeur Clay
Ccater wit Throat Cat. .
CLAT CENTER. Neb., July 1 (Special.)
Rosa Poller committed sulctd between
here and Fairfield 1st last evening. He
was a stranger ia this part of tb country
but bore memoranda and papers on hla
person Identifying him as being a resident
near Gaody. He was about M year of
aga. Ha waa found by aota farmer near
th roadside, attempting to cut hi tBroat
with a pocketknife. He was Interrupted
la th act aad taken to a farm bouse a ear
by. where: ho -died wlthla aa hour. He
was brought bar by th coroner to be
held until . relatives - claim him. It la
thought that he had become prostrated by
heat and became Insane. . No other motive
osuld be assigned for ths deed. Appar
ently, he had walked from Fairfield ts
where the act was committed.
Fancies, Checks and Persian silks, worth np to $1.00 and
-
t50 yards fine Mescaline, beauUfal colors tor evening,
street or reception, were $1.00, now. . '..:...'.. 60g?
709 yards or thereabouts left of a special purchase from a
silk merchant's estate Pine Falllea. We sold them at
$1.25. Toura Monday 60i
You never saw better values and you are not likely '
to for many a long day,
Mothers and maidens marvel Monday at the White Goods
values One counter heaped high with Mulls, Nainsooks.
Madras. Batiste, etc Good values at 40c cr 50c. Carni
val Monday at .....' 23t
SEE TUB TUMBLERS In Our Basement Salesroom. -,
Monday, Etched Tumblers, 20t tor half a dozen
Just half. Not. more than one dosen to any customer.
Obviooely we cannot deliver. ,
Colonial Tumblers, regular prlee 70c per dozen six
of them Monday for 15 only one dozen to each cus
tomer. These, too, you will be glad to carry home yourself.
Water Sets ot Cnt Glass Quart pitcher and six tumblers
on Monday, per set ... . .$1.23
We are selling the Jabots wonderfully cheap First'
Square, near entrance.
1 - . '
AT LACE SKCTIOX Some IituArkabl Valaea on Monday.
We want to close out all brokea lots ot our Finest Em- .
broidery riUCE MONDAY
Will also sell a lot of Fine Point de Paris Laces, Insertions '
and Edgings, worth np to J5 a yard all at t
IMPORTANT NOTICE Only three days more will
orders be taken for skirts made to your measure. All
mohairs, serges and summer wool dress goods will be mad
Into skirts at $1.50 for the making well tailored fit war-"
ranted. THIS OKFKH ENDS WITH WEDNESDAY AT
tr.u.
A very special Combination draorers and corset cover, lace trimmed
for $1.49
Silk Skirts at $25-:-Messalin9' and taffetas black and fancy stripes; well
made, for . . . '. $2.95
DETECTIYE AGENCIES AT ()UTS
Perkins Concern Tilei Charges
Against Barns Organisation.
ALIXGATIOSS OT A CONSPIRACY
Mltlaa la riled will the Select -saltte
of tb Peaat to laqelee
lata "Third Dear" Meth.
we af Fwl lee.
WASHINGTON, July t-Charge that a
conspiracy exists between United States
l-oetoffk- Inspector and the W. J.- Burn
Detective agency, the conspiracy being
aimed at the deetruction of their business.
waa made yesterday in a pet K ton filed by
Perkins Detective agency Of Philsdelphln.
Pittsburg snd Indianapolis, with the select
committee appointed br the senate to In
vestigate th 'third degree" methods of the
police.
Charles A. O'Brien, city solicitor of Pitts
burg, tomorrow wRI ask that th committee
undertake an mvestlgatloa of the circum
stances surrounding the raiding of the Per
kins ageocr office In th three cities and
th seizure of Its papers br poetefflc In
spectors and operative from the Burns
agency.
G. B. Perkins. Walter W. Perkins and A.
Thomas were accused recently of having
written to C. Strong of Erie. Fa., that un
less SSO.OOO was forthcoming, the Strorg
bens aad mausoleum would be blown up.
Th letter were said to have been anony
mous and forwarded to Mr.--Strong with
th Idea hv view. It Wa contended, that
th( Perkins agency would gala employment
la ferreting out th author and preventing
Ih carrying out of th threat. -
Cwateata af Petltioa. '
Tb petition arts forth that raid were
mad on th Perkins agency in all three
dties by post office Inspector snd Burns'
detectives and . that th .' forr-r, acting
under federal law. seised valuable paper
and personal record. In addition the offi
cer and employes of the Perktn agency,
tb petition further charges, were - sub
jected to "third degree" methods to extort
evidence or confessions
In asking for an Investigation, the peti
tion ear their case I not an Isolated one.
but that they are prepared to prove that
ilka conduct on the part of poctofflc in
spector Is not an Infrequent occurrence
in other parts of ths country..
"Tour petitioners further believe and
therefore aver." th petition proceeds,
"that some, if not all, of tha aforemen
tioned United Stales postofflc Inspector
engaged la the conspiracy of thla petition
pracUcailr set forth are primarily inter
ested In th Burn Detective agency and
are prostituting their offices and exercising
assumed and unwarranted powers there
under for th purpose of furthering th in
terests of said agency, to the great peril
of th. light and liberties of, the citlxens '
and to the scandal and debasement of th
public service."
Asks for aa laveetlawttoa.
The petition conclude with the request
that the commute Inquire fully lnlo th
matter of the alleged persecution of th
Perkins agency and also as to whether
there Is' any unlawful co-opera Oon or con
nection between the Burns Detective agency
and certain Inspectors of th Postuffic de
partment. W. J. Burns, head of tha Bums agency,
was a former secret service official in the
Treasury department. He achieved con-
sidersble reputation for hla work Jo con
nection with the anti-graft rruaads in San
Francisco and at. present I In tb limelight
as a result of his work In th dynamiting
plot which, caused ths destruction of. the
Los Angeles Times plant. It was under hla
direction that tha labor leader now being
held for the affair, were arrested.
Persistent Advertising I the Road to Big
RetMros. . .
&
GO