THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907.
tf ! - ' '
j Telephone Douglai 618 Reaches All Departments.
Thursday Ribbon Special
A special (ale of attractive ribbon, and the values are appreciated.
This was well demonstrated by the many buyers who attended our
ribbon special last week. Tomorrow we offer an unusually fine as
sortment of Noveltr ribbons In stripes and floral designs for hair bows,
sashes, belts, millinery, In fact any place where there Is a touch of
color needed. Qualities that sold at 60c, 65c and 60o a yard on sale
Thursday, at, per yard 39
Coming Something Very Special
Watch the papers each day for particulars. Goods now displayed In
Sixteenth St. window.
Bargain Square in Basement Thursday
Remnants In dsfk colored Calicos, nary blue, cadet blue, grey
and black and white; regular 7c quality, Thursday, at per
yard 4He
American light ground Calicoes, In remnants, at, per yard 2Ws
. Irish Dimities Direct Importation
This , season's styles are more beautiful, the colorings are fast
and the materials are more durable on account of the "woven cross
bars. -
. To buy the real Irish Dimity for a summer dress means you hare
the best In wash Materials. See our beautiful line. Some are displayed
In our Howard St. window. Prices are 15c, 10c, 85c per yard.
award. Oer. lit an.
Be S-U-07
today. . Under examination b confessed
that he swindled farmers in southern Colo
rado with a fake hall Insurance ftmt
while down there trying to kill Governor
Peabody.
: Just before the noon recess the monoto.iy
of the examination was broken by Or
chard's description of his attempt , to kill
Sherman Bell In Denver. For some twelve
nights he was at Bell's residence waiting
an opportunity to shoot him. Mora than
ones Cell's life was eaved by the bark- j
lug of small doge.
Cross-Fire Begins.
Attorney ' Richardson- began at once to
question Orchard regarding his confer
ence with Charles H, Moyer at the lat
ter's home In Denver about April. 1905.
Orchard testified yesterday that Moyor,
Pettlbone and Haywood told him at this
time to go to Canyon City, Colo., to "get"
Oovertor Peabody.. Mover's home was In
the Aberdeen (lata Orchard paid he went
there ' of his own volition. He had not
seen Moyer for a year or more before
this. The witness was not sure how the
Peabody mutter came' up or who spoke of
It first. Moyer said ha wanted to get
rid of peabody, so no one else would
follow in his footsteps. Peabody bad gone
Out of 'office at this time.
Orchard said ha talked with' HayWoid
and Pettlbona at the Utter s store. Thy
gave the same reasons for wanting to
get rid of Peabody. Moyer also had a
feeling of personal enmity toward Pee
bodyr Orchard said, blaming him for being
tha causa of his arrest
Solicited Life Inaaranee.
..Orchard said Petttbone asked him to
got a . position as life .insurance solicitor
before going to Canyon City. He got let
ters of recommendation from several per
sons, among them Mr. Hawkins, a awrt
ner of Attorney Richardson who has con-
uuvicu vua cross examination or orchard.
Richardson wanted to know the clrcuT-
demanded . to , know . U Orchard had , not
said It was necessary for him to get wo-k
In order to support his family. Orchard
said he t'lt Ifawktns be was dealrous of
getting l j position aa a solloltor.j Thn
' witness said he met Hawkins at soma
trials lit Tellurlde and tha attorney' re
membered him. Haywood told Orchard he
had made a mistake In getting a letter
from Hawkins, for If anything hap
pened In Canyon City It might Involve
the attorney who had been representing
the federation. ''
Pettlbone told Orchard he mast have
some semblance of an occupation If he
was to remain In a town tha site of Canym
City without arousing suspicion. It was
for this reason that he took up Insurance
solicitation
Tha casing of the Peabody bomb pre
pared at Canyon City had been placid
In evidence. Richardson wanted to know
' today why tha would-be assassin of the
ex-governor had made such a large bomb.
Orchard said ha bad planned to place
the bomb outside the house and beneath
tha window where Peabody often sat In
the evening. The fact that the bomb might
also kill Mrs. Peabody and the children
mule no Impression upon him at the time.
Orchard declared. The witness said he
made a 'pretense of Insurance solicitation
while In Canyon City and vicinity. He
tilt'" w. ii writing any lnsurav-e
policies, so be went rt
business with a man from Kansas City
named Vaughn.
, luanranee Was n Swindle
"This Insurance .f farmers and hal
Storms was a fake, wasn't UT" aakod Rich
ardson. .."It was a fake, yea, air.". !
. "Toy Just gave the farmers a piece of
worthless paper and took their money?"
A Mild z
adacpe,
skin. Then
Laxative
your using
We kevs as
' No greater mistake can be made than to
sonsldrr lightly the first symptoms of any
lv!l disease or woakn-aa. Many a
bright and promising rareer has been
wrecked through neglect or Improper treat
ment at the commencement, and the trou
ble have been axgruvsud and allowsd to
eroareaa until they have completely un
earirilned and shattered the physical
strength and raenal faculties. When a
man health la concerned he should not
eerlm-iit With uncertain, dangerous or,
unreliable treatment, or Jeopardise his fu
ture health snd l.ai'plnese by neglsct. Why
take sui-h desperate rhancea when you e.tn
etcure the services of the honest, skillful.
Vo-xi mil uceful specialists of
the 8tate Medical Inetltute, the beat tn
ths countryt .
We trest men oulv and ears promptly.
Safely sad tacrovatily, ac a the lowest
wst. Sacncams, CA.TA.nnn. ma.
VCm.H i.r mixriT, iiLOou roiaoaT. skibt
tt0AB!,g, lUttflr snd IL1DDES BI
i,AS and all Speelal Siseaaee and
taslt aosanlloatlona.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DT038 for
Call and Do Examined Free or Writ ;
Ofsre Hours 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only
1303 r&nuun St., Between 13th and Htlj Sts, Omaha, Neb.
rerntanully Established In. Oinah. KrbraaksV
Ope Satarcar Srenlaga
iTes, sir.-
Orchard aald ha made ' a great deal of
money out of the scheme.
The plan to blow np Peabody with a bomb
had been abandoned In the meantime. "
"WhyT" he was asked.
"Because Peabody had stopped sitting by
tha window."
Richardson tried to get the exact dates of
Orchard's travels while In the hall Insur
ance business and, being unsuccessful, he
turned Impatiently upon the witness and
demanded for the third time in the long
cross-examination:
"Who told you not to ' let me pin you
down to any place or datef
"Nobody," shouted Orchard in return.
Attorneys Hawley and Borah, for the
state, laughed heartily at Richardson's
seeming discomfiture.
"Who told you to tell me you are always
telling the truth T" next demanded the Irate
attorney. '
"McPartland. Mr. Hawley and Mr. Borah
all told ma to tell nothing but the truth."
"Ha! ha!" cried Richardson.
"They told me to tell the truth, not to tell
you that 1 was telling it,rf replied Orchard.
Richardson Marh Nettled.
"Then why do you keep on telling me?"
shouted Richardson.
Because you try to ' make It appear
that I am not telling the truth."
"Tou are under oath, aren't yout .
"Tea. sir." '
"Well, what are you klcklnn: about?"
"I'm not kicking,' aald Orchard with ex
asperating calmness. -
'By the way," questioned Richardson
anew, "have you seen McPartland thla
morning?"
"No, air."
"See him last night?"
"No, sir." , '
"Did you see him night before last, I
forgot to ask you yesterday T"
"Tuesday night, no str."
Orchard aald he had seen McPartland at
Attorney Hawley'a office yesterday morn
ing for a few minutes. The witness smld
that when the' hall Insurance business
gava 'out he returned to Denver and Went
to work on Judges Oabbert and od
dard. Orchard - said that Petttbone' had
agents out m the country soliciting orders
tor his house specialties, such as carpet
sweepers, clothes wringers, etc
These men sometimes solicited life In
surance. Taklnn- OST ne Hi.
Several times during the cross-examination
Rlcbardion said to Orchard: "Let
us take the lid off this." The attorney had
been taunted by Senator Borah several
days ago for "taking the lid off" and get
ting what he did not want. Orchard said
ha talked with Pettlbone about the Ooddard
and Oabbert affair In the basement of the
Pettlbone store.
"This basement was a repair shop where
Pettlbone and his employes often worked,
wasn't It?" asked Richardson.
"Yes, sir."
' "And there waa nothing suspicious about
itr
"There was a tin box which didn't look
good to me,"
"Well, what was In the tin box? Let's
take the. lid off that, too."
"Tou seem to have lid on the brain."
chimed In Senator Borah, but Richardson
did not heed tha sally.
Orchard aald he did not know all that
was in tha box. He had seen some of the
things that had gone tnto It. Here the
matter waa dropped. . Orchard said he made
the Ooddard and Oabbert tomba In Petti
bone's basement.
"Did you get tha materials out of the tin
box?" asked Richardson.
"No. Pettlbone had the powder- burled
in his ysrd."
While he was making the second bomb
Ak your doctor to name tome of the results oi
constipation. His lonf list wit begin with sick-
biliousness, dyspepsia, tain blood, bsd
ask him if he would recommend
Ay ex's Pills for constipation. ' Jnst one
pill at bedtime, a fsw times, thsrs 1L
teral Wa mib!ia
f.O. AvsrO.
Iw11.
3S3SCS3l
'111? Fl aOMg
K
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'if.
k
i
a
Consult Frea
On-hard said rettlbone waa In Salt Lake.
The bombs for Judges Oabbert and O-d-dsrd
were triad within a few days of ea-h
other. Orchard aald he talked with Pettl
bone about the Oabbert bomb, which even
tually killed a man named Waller Instead
of the Intended victim, .but he had not
talked with any of the federation leaders
regarding the Goddard bomb. Ha wss
acting under instructions of servers! months
before to "get" the two Judges. The Ood
dard bomb waa burled at the judge's gate.
It never went off.
Tried ta Kill Sherman Bell.
These attempta falling, Orchard said he
went to work on Sherman Bell. Mrs. Pet
tlbone had gone east on a visit and Or.
chard was stopping at the Pettlbone houne.
He said Pettlbone went with him several
tlmea to .the vicinity of Bell's home. They
drove In a rig. The team was one of sev
eral brought to Denver from Cripple Creek
after the union stores had been looted
by the military. They bad been used In
the mining country to deliver relief gools
to the fa ml lies of the men on strike. One
of the team was a gray mare, Orchard
said, and the other was a "used-up black."
"They weren't fit to drive aa a team,"
said Orchard. The gray mare might have
been all right, but she wss too conspicuous.
Haywood told us to buy another horse
and buggy to use ' In the Sherman Bell
affair.
"Hadn't Haywood received an 'offer cf
50 for the team you say waa all used
upr- .
"It was something over KM for the
horses, harness and wagon."
Oosjs Saved Bell's Life.
"Tou were going to kill Sherman Bell,
you bought a horse to help you In the task
and yet you went away In two .weeks'
time?"
"Tea." ,
"And you didn't kill Bell?"
"No."
Orchard said he never got an opportunity.
He saw Bell once or twice on the porch.
"Why didn't you shoot him?" .
"Because It was dark where he sat and
was light where I had to go to shoot. Sev
eral times I tried to approach the house,
but there were some little dogs who would
start barking."
"On 'these occasions Pettlbone waa wait
ing for you down the street?"
"Yes, sir." r "
Orchard said Moyer ordered him to shut
oft on Bell. , The president of the federa-
tion and had Just returned from California
and was in ill health. He said he wanted
nothing done In Denver 'while he waa there
aa he did not care to run the risk of being
put In jail again. Moyer had been In bad
health ever since he waa released from
the military prison at Tellurlde.
"And he continues In 111 health so far aa
you know?" added Richardson.
"He was tha last time I saw him."
Moyer said It would be a good , thing to r
do "soma outside work." "He told me to
get Johnny Neville," said Orchard. "Ne
ville had told him he knew about the In
dependence depot and had demanded 11,100.
Moyer said he was afraid of Neville and
thought It would be safe If he waa out of
the way. I told Moyer I would do It."
' "But you didn't do It?"
"No, Neville died a natural death."
"Moyer had not had anything at all to
do with planning the Independence station
affair, did he?"
"No, air, he knew nothing about It."
Court here took the luncheon recess until
1:M p. m.
CALLS FOR THIRTY MILLIONS
Secretary- ef Treasary Asks for Money
' " Now In National Depository
Banks.
' WASHINGTON, June li The secretary
of the treasury issued a call for the re
turn to the treasury ly July 10" of 130,000,000'
now on deposit. In national depository
banks .;"
Negro Cnnses Trouble at ttltehell.
, MITCHELL, S. D., Juno 11 (Special Tele
gram.) Amoa Chandler, a big burly six
foot negro, had tha lower end of the busi
ness section terrorised last night when,
with a M-callbre gun in his hand, he
traversed that section declaring that he
was going to kill s couple of men before .
he got out of town that night. Chandler, protecUon and to . advance their own In
who had been drinking, caused a great deal teVrsu In every way. A national organiser
hand he had a large crowd at bay. Two
policemen finally tackled him and three
more were called on for assistance to get
htm to jail.
Atlantic Mnn a Winner.
ATLANTIC, la., June 1 (Special.) O.
W." Wakefield," a farmer of Edna town
ship, claims to have made 140,000 by specu
lating on the Board of Trade during the
recent flurry In wheat, and he tells through
the columns of a local paper how he ao
compllshed the feat. He lost but lit. 000
during his operations on the board, and
says that anybody with ordinary Judgment
and lots of nervo can beat the great game
o( dealing In futures.
Dead Letters on Way tn Senders.
WASHINGTON. June 11 On Monday,
June 10, 10,951 undelivered lettera were-returned
to the senders in the division of
dead letters. This is the largest number
ever returned in one day by the division.
New Linn to Men Orleans.
KANSAS CITY, June 1J.-J. A. Edson.
president ot the Kansas City Southern rail
way IhmI ulght announced the route for the
proposed eitenslon of the line to New Or
leans. Tho New Orleans branch will start
from Leesville, La., 118 mllus north of port
Arthur, and run southeastsrly through Oo
erlin and Eunice to Crowley on the South
ern Pacific which will he paralleled as far
as New loerla. forty-one miles. From that
point the route runs easterly and south
easterly hetween the Texas Pacific and the
Southern Pacific lines, passing through a
rich sugar plantation country. The length
of tho branch from Leesvllie to New Or
leans will be about 2W miles, and the dis
tance from Kansas City to New Orleans
118 miles. This -will be the stiort line be
tween Kansaa City and New Orleana.
Third Vletlas nf Kx plosion.
QlTINCT. Msea., June 1J Chsrles Sandan
of this city died today, making the third
life lost as the result or an explosion at
the works of the Fore River Shlpbullilln
plant yeaterday. The explosion waa caused
oy ine omw.na inoi a uaiance plug on a
imi snsrr avnii'n was nn o n nr tha rnron
flros. The
explosion -until inntantly L
Chsrles Hg s
havo been John
nd
workman suposed to
Case
y. Sanden auatalned a
1 and never recovered
fracture of tne ekul
consciousness.
Mangum Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
An inclination to be constip
ated is a common symptom of
the American people. This is
due to indigestion, and indiges
tion comes from indiscretion of
diet. Let foods be daily eaten
WHEAT FLAKE CELEHY
mm
and there would be no constip.
Stion. to emntt a packuf
Far Siey sU Orscsrw M
RANKS OF C. A. R. IfflJXBC
Lou in Mem'Berthip, Howtrer, Rot So
Great at Frtctdinp; Tear.
NUMB EE GF'.rOSTS STATIONARY
Colnnel David J. Palmer Likely te Be
Elaeted rasaaannner Wltbont Any
Savlaaa - srpnltten i Drain
rnrvrrslty Prospers.
(From a Staff Coreespondent.)
PES MOINRflt June ll Bpeolal.V-At the
annual meeting -of the Departments of
Iowa, O. A. R.; at Dubuque today, the re
port of George c. Newman, assistant ad
jutant general, waa presented, showing the
gatna and lease In membership In the
state. The report shows that there were
11.411 members of the Iowa department the
first of 19ns. and St the' close of the year
11.231. a net I oak of in In membership. Tha
net loss In the previous year waa El so
that a better showing was made than for
several years. The total number of deaths
during 190S was 858, which waa thirty-three
lesa than In the previous year. Each year
a number eta taken Into the O. A. R. posts
who have never been members before, and
there were nearly 00 of these last year.
The number of post remains almost sta
tionary.
At the various campfires and meetings at
Dubuqye during the week Secretary Taft,
Governor Cummins, Senators All I eon and
Dolllver and others not members of the Q.
A. R. will speak. 'While this Is true there
will not likely be any politic eat tha moot
ing. '.: .
The contest over department commander
will be without harshness. It Is anticipated
that Colonel David J. Palmer of Washing
ton will be elected. ' Ha Is a member of the
State Railroad commission and popular for
his old army songs 'at the encampments.
A. J. Haradon of Marshalltown, who waa a
candidate last year and was defeated by
Colonel Charles A. Clark, will again be a
candidate. There was soma consideration
last fall to a possible candidacy of Lieu
tenant Governor Herriott for the place, but
hla name will not be presented.
It waa the desire of a good many of the
Iowa members te present the name of
Colonel James A. Clark for commartder-ln-
chief, but he has declined. He tried to In
duce General Dodge to become the Iowa
candidate, but Iowa will not present any
candidate for that position.
Drake University Meeting,
The annual meeting of the Hoard of Re
gents of Drake university was held today
with Theodore P.- Shonts presiding.- Presi
dent Beel delivered his annual address
which reviewed the work of the past year.
He referred to the Increase In attendance
In tha college of liberal arta and to' the Im
proved finances of the college due to the
cutting off of some nonproductive depart
ments. It Is the Intention of tha college to
devote Its energies next year In the matter
of additional building to raising a fund for
the construction cf a new gymnasium.
BxCnuvlet Dolagt Well.
The Iowa legislature last winter found
Just one out of twenty-seven life' termers
serving in the penitentiary to be worthy
of parole. This was Jasper Mason, who
murdered a man in Dallas county thirty
one years ago. It was stated at the time
of the parole that Mason had been offered
a position with a man In a neighboring
sta,te and he would go there. Investigation
disclosed that Mason has become ac
quainted with the man In the penitentiary
and that It. would be hardly proper for
him to Join with ,.bls prison friend. Ac
cordingly Mason' -hast been found work In
-small Iowa.tewa.aa a carpenter and he
Is, earning goad-nvages. He writes the
state officials.. that, he will go o Oregon as
soon aa he has earned sufficient money.
Insurance Men Organise.
' The local Insurance agenta of Iowa to
the number of about 200 met here and
effected a state organisation under the di
rection o fan organisation of national
scope which haa been formed. It is ths
Intention of ths insurance agents to thor-
OUKhly oraranlae in every state for mutual
from Erie, Pa., is hare. The next annual
meeting will be held In Des Moines.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
4estloa of the Corvee Sabbath Dis
cussed from the Seventh Day
Viewpoint.
Contributions on timely topics Invited.
' Write legibly on one side ol the paper
only, with name and address appended.
On request names will not be printed.
Unused contributions will 'not be re
turned. Letters exceeding 300 words
will be subject to being cut down at
the discretion ot the editor. Publics,
tlon of views of correspondents does
not commit The Be to their endorse
ment.
Ellison to Conler.
OMAHA. June 11. To the Editor of The
Bee: As the Sunday question la coming
forward more and more aa a timely toplo,
both under the head of law-enforce
ment by the state - and also as a rule of
practice By the church. I wOuld be, pleased
to aay a few words on the other side, which
is seldom heard. According to Solomon,
Prov. 18:13, it la folly to decide or answer
a matter before hearing both aides.
As I read tn the Saturday evening's paper
that J. W. Conley, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, would preach on the 'subject,
"Remember the Sabbath Day," I went and
heard htm last Sunday night.
I want to mention three of hla assertions
or propositions, which I copy from my note
taken during the sermon.
1. "The Seventh Day Baptists and the
Seventh Day Adventlsts say you must take
that (seventh) day but I say thjs
ieaas 10 aiaoraer ana contusion.
t. "I believe 'our basis for the Lord's
day (Sunday)- rests upon tha moral law."
I. "our recognition of tna sabbath la on
account of deliverance frum sli
account of deliverance from sin through
Jeaus and his Resurrection and therefore
J w. k.eo tha . of the wk
i - ' -
I wish to state that In each one of these
I propositions Is something of tradition whfch
makea the commandments of Ood ot no
effect, aa waa stated by our Master In
Mark 7.S. It la written, Exodus SO; 10. "The
seventh day la the Sabbath of the Lord thy
Ood," but In hla proposition No. 1, we
read that taking, that day (seventh day)
leads to disorder and confusion. In the
above Scripture, we also read that this
seventh day la tbe Sabbath, but by soma
sleight of hand method Pa -tor Conley haa
aubstltuted tha term "Lord s day In propo
sition No. t and says it Is based on the
moral law. But we soon learn In hla propo
sition No. t that It is another day, the
first day of the week, and that we keep
thla day op account of a new event, the
resurrection.
It is written. Exodus W:U, that the Sab
bath Is a commcmoratlon-of the creation by
the Lord and His rent theresfter. Now it
seems to me to 4 a clear contradiction to
say in propositi No. I that the Lord's
day la based on, the. moral law, which, aa
we have seen,. Inn commemoration of cre
ation,' (Including -seat) and to say in propo
altion No. t that tbe Sabbath is on account
of deliverance from sin through Jesus and
Ills resurrectlqn. and therefore we keep
the Arst day o ,lhe week. Pastor Conley,
a Baptist pastor,, no doubt knows that
tha -right oommnmoration of the Lord's
resurrection Is taught us tn Romans SA
"Therefore we -nre burled with Ulm by
tuoxe
081
DOUGLAS
BLACK FRENCH
VOILK .
The popularity of this
bright, crlsp-ftnlshed
fabric, especially
adapted for cool sum
mer dreesea, together
with the low price,
' should be of unusual
Importance Thursday.
A fine $1.25 quality,
45-ln. wide, for
89c
25c WASH BELTS, 15c
For Thursday only
we will place on sale
on great lot of White
Pique and Duck Belt
plain and embd.;
regular 2 Be value, at,
only, each
15 c
Ken's
MEN'8 CLOTHING
Another great special
sale in clothing. We
are going to put on
sale Thursday morn
ing some more of the
Great Daylight' Store
values. Tou know
what that means.
These Suits are from
m.W,
Men's
lota broken in the
last week's selling,
and, as nsual, we will
aire you the oppor
tunity to obtln a
high class suit at "a
big saving. These
suits are all bright,
new goods and guar
anteed perfect In fit
and workmanship
values up to $18.00,
$11.75
A Bundle of Rent Receipts
have a value compared with tfie comforts
of a home -even If one secrlfloes some1
thing to get the home.
We can furnish you with part of ths '
money for a home and by our systom of
monthly payments you will soon be your
own landlord. Call In and talk It over.
MaTOUBCXS 3,400,000.
The Conservative Savings
and Loan Association
1614 Xarnsy Street, ' 1
Geo. V. Gllmore, Pres.
Paul W. KuUns. Secy, and Treaa.
baptism tnto death; that Ilka as Christ was
raised from the dead by the glory of tft
Father, even so we also should walk 1
newness of life." ...
We know that Sunday, the first day 01
tha week, is a counterfeit Sabbath and Is
to be forced upon the people, but we are
warned against taking it in the third angel's
message m Revelation H.t and 10. Obedi
ence will avoid confusion and promote har
mony, for It aays "here is the patience of
the saints: here are they that keep the
commandments of Ood and the faith of
Jesus." , ENOCH ELLISON.
Objects to the Service.
OMAHA. June IO.-T0 the Editor ot Tha
Bee: I have listened to street-corner
preachers of all denominations In differ
ent parts of the world, but by far the
least worthy of having the privilege of
preaching within the hearing of rational
beings were, in my opinion, the four Indi
viduals (three males and one female) who
gave. In close proximity to the poatofflce
last Sunday evening, a performance In
praying, high leaping, waltslng, giggling
and ahoutlng at the pitch of their voices
at random. They had the boldness to In
form the seemingly Intelligent, large and
much amused crowd which encircled them
that they were Pilgrims of Ood. having
been washed In the blood, etc. When not
frolicking like maniacs their speechifying
waa confined chiefly to "running down"
all ministers of the gospel (they made no
exception), hinting that the Volunteers of
America and the Balvatlon Army might
Improve on the present methods of preach
Ipg, and In telling the crowd that thoy
(the quartet) knew for a fact that the
poor man who got murdered in this city
last week was in hell. Now, I hold thut
such exhibitions and discourses in the
name of religion is calculated to retard the
progress of Christianity and would be
pleased to sea steps being taken 10 put a
stop to them. The "Pilgrims" promised
to give snother performance next Sunday
at the aame place, commencing. If I re
member nightly, about I p. m., so If this
letter Is published your local readers who
iffA Interested hi church work would
do well to be present. But If this letter
Is published the chsncea are that It will
eome -under the notice of the "Pilgrims"
and cause them to forego many, If not all,
of their usual antics. A. C. BROWN.
Handbills aa n Nnlaanee.
OMAHA. June . To the Editor of The
Bee: I desire through tbe columns rf
your paper to call the attention of the
public to -one of the worst nuisances ths
prrperty owner has to contend with the
hand bill peddler. Hardly a day passes
! thr.t some business house does not Send
persons out peddling bills, who. Instead
of coming In and .going out of the yaid
on the sidewalk, cuts across lots. Jump
ing fences and often breaking pickets.
This does no good where grass seed has
been planted, but they walk right through
it and often where no one ' la around
flowers, are pulled from the bushes, eta.
Tet we are asked every spring to beautify
our property by putting out ahrubbery
and keeping the lawns green.
These merchants would never do this
kind of advertising If they knew three
fourths of these bills go Into the stove
without ever being looked St. Why can
not tha city council pass an ordinance
prohibiting the peddling of hand bills, as
they only litter, the streeta and give the
city an unsightly appearance. II cer
tainly must be a very poor customer who
cannot be reached through tha dally
papsra. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
ennnnnwsnnwanwnnnnnWsBBSnsBavnSBSann
Heavy Loan at OlrarS, O.
OIRARD. a, June ll-Flre early today
destroyed ten business houses, two dwell
ings nod aa apartment house here. Tha
loss Is estimated at 1100,000, partly eovered
by Insurance. Fire engines from Youngs
town were sant here by special train and
arrived tn time to prevent th entire town
froca being wiped out
lOth AND HOWAIU)
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
Mens aavea In baying our roods front overloaded
menafaotarere la money ssvtd to oar customer. We
Save taken many such ehnnoes recently, and wi especial
ly present today a bulletin bristling with goldsn values.
ra WUlts Wash Suitings Heavy linen finished Suitings,
pure white, l-ln. wlile; the regular 15c grade; will be
sold Thursday for, yard lOo
I India X.teon Warranted fnst color; a good width;
very fine and sheer; regular 17c quality, Thuratlay . . lOo
sTew Wash Tabris to pes. of this beautiful new material,
In the plaid tissue effects; a splendid value at Iftc a y1.;
speatal for Thureday, yard , io
Ladies' Waive D re sea and nits Elegant Lingerie dresses,
pr-t-xvuff nff.r-is. daintily lace trimmings, ritrt
full skirt and splendidly made waists; cheap at tll.no;
Thursday Only $14.50
W title statists gaits Waists made of allover embrotdnrv,
assorted patterns; German V'al. Laces of neat, fine pat
terns; skirt made full, two rows of lace at head of
flounce; two rows at botom of skirt; mads to aell at 17 CO
warm weather price Thursday.. gS.SS
Ladles' Wash Salrt Waist Salts Dainty hew Jumper and
Hhlrt Waist styles, small and medium six, checked ging
hams. In blue and plnka, pleated aklrta, finest quality
llnxhams t.8t
nek Batista Shirt Waist Suits Fine blsck batiste, waists
solid tucked fronts, lace edge collar and cuffs; pleated
skirts S4.0S
Fstsr 9m Salts Assorted checks, full gingham and plain
chambrsy, cadet and dark blue, white collara, cuffs and
Focketa; Waists piped In white, neat and reversible, st
I ,1 A a n
Straw 'stats -Sailor' and' novelty shapes, a
sortment, in ract. Just tbs hat you want at either,
fl.DV, l.'JV, I9U ur
Undsrwsas Coat shirt styles and full, length
ers: qualities si.ou escn ana ooo
BASKhtXIBTT BaVBOAIsTS Seat Standard Prints Silver
greys, black grounds, with white figure; oardlnal grounds
with white figure; white grounds, with small figure: all
worth to yard, for, yard SVta
Sneer Wash Srsss Goods too pes. assorted Printed Irish
Dimities. Organdies and Dotted Swisses, full pieces (nut
remnants); worth tio a yard, Thursday, yard Hia
Curtain Swisses Cholco of all of our fine Curtain Swisses
that sold at IKe and 11 Ho; your choice, yard lOe
XiSoe Curtains 100 pales Nottingham Curtains, fine Brus
sels net effect, dainty designs and rich border; worth IS.
for only, pair ., S8.TS
ammooks The kind that combines strength with beauty.
Prices ranging from 17.60 to S80
Spoolal for Thursday tour oholoe of our $1.98 Hammocks
for gl.as
OU Cooking Stoves The Perfection is advertised by the
Standard Oil Co. t-burner else, $.Rt; I-bumer nlxe.f7.60
loe Boxes and Chests from lit. 50 down to SS.SS
Porch Seats Folding Wooden Porch Seats, 4 ft. long..$i BS
Folding Camp Stools .B5e
Folding Camp Chairs, with backs . 3So
Drinking; Tuaablara Thin blown Tumblers, either plain,
banded or etched, worth 7 So do.; on aale Thursday, per
set ..SSc
Salt and Pepper Shakers Fancy Glass, with celluloid tops,
worth 10c; Thursday, only, each 3o
Caps and Sauosrs Beat White English semi-porcelain, neat
emliossed patterns; worth II 20 per doren. per set 390
Wash Bowls and Pitchers Full size, best white granite;
worth $1.00 per set 78c
11 I
R. El? A
If YCTTJ have not yei'placed ydur'or
der for Summer attlre we suggest
that you drop Into this store today
and feast your eyes on the handsome
array of . fabrics displayed tor this
season wearing. '
The assortment Is still generous. Sev
eral cases of nobby suitings delayed
In shipping opened up today.
misers $5 to 312 Salts $28 to S50
TAIL
tanujAM sjERneuo' eons,
00-11 sVa. 13tn L
H AN D
S A? OLIO
f6r TOILET AND BATTf '
It makes the- toilet something; to be en
joyed. It removes sllstains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafing, and
leaves the skin White, soft, healthy. In the
both It brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap ran equal, imparting ths
rigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
bath. n..Qsi'njlis and Druggists.
SILVER WEDDIHG GIFTS
Some attractive Inexpensive pieces
of table Silverware nut sold by other
dealers. -
Lettuce Forks, tt-SO, Tomato Servers,
M-00. Chooolate Spoons, 140, do sen
Bouillon tipoona, doxen, 116.00, Balad
Forks, dozen. 12200, Ico Cream Forks,
dosen, tl7.00. Cucumber Servers, 13.00.
INSPECTION INVITED
C. B. GROWN CO.
(Successors to Brown Borshelin)
16th and Furnain St.
irtt s-
pi Tr rr "v
"The Best In The Land"
--. AT . '
me CALUMET
nkei l T'4"sssBsaasBBBnl
HSZZir . . . en. jritf.
k Se-ievn S3
4
send rs
TOUR MAIL
itic bLOVti HALxv
iou-suouid aiuud
Uis spuOai sale auu
eee ue really good
Oiores we ofier jou
at tnls price. biik
moves and - lisle
Gloves, - button
length, double finger
tips and extra heavy
weave; all colors and
76c and $1.00 vtilues
your choice of he
lot, pa'r
NKCK Rl'CHING
Tourist box;' contain,
lug 6 yards of wash
able ruchlng, worth
39c; on sale Thurs
day for ;23J
MATCHED EMBROID
ERY ClIKAT New
Edges, insertions and
bands to match, ror
sot coverB and deep
flouncing widths,
wide waist panels
worth to GOc yd-! ail
in this lot, yd. 18s
OKOCXBJSS
Pine Apples, each..'.. lo
Big ones, 3 for 25c
2-lb. can . Wedgewood
Coffee , EOc
And $2.00 Worth profit
Sharing Coupons.
11 bars of Good Family
Laundry Ponp .... 5o
15e cans of Golden
Pumpkin for . ..i.lflc
10c cans of Mustard Sar
dines for ,.4c
10c Head Rice, lb. .'.c
S0c cans Marshall's Kip
pered Herrings for.IRe
English Cockles, In, cans
for ; ..ISo
Daylight Peerless Flour,
now worth 11.50. $1.30
And Profit Sharing
. Coupons. . .
All that's good you'll
find In the Daylight.
fine as
13 00,
ova
draw
HILLESl5
"puke; FOOD"
"WHISKEY
IS AN IDEAL FAMILY WHISKEY
The Qovernment says that this . whis
key Is a pure s'ralght'whl.-ikey con
tains no Blends. No imitations. No
Compounds. , . ,
It passes a ridged examination, aa
required by the Nations! Pure Food
Law, before it can be labeled "Straight
Whiskey:" . "i-'.-. .-; . :
-Oenulno "Straight Whiskey". Is, dis
tinguished by the word "Straight
Whiskey" on-the label. '
Get the genuine "Pure Food Straight
Whiskey at our store.
THK BEST POU THE HOME
$1.00 FEB TVhL QUART
MILLER LIQUOR GO.
1800 Farnam Street.
Prompt deliveries.
Hlller's Whiskies, per full quart,
. 80S 81.00. 81.25 r
California Wines, per quart.
35S 50S 75e k-
.I'.ClT''' .;? .
Int'lIHERTL
pnnsssanLjsisit.ji, 1. 1 aiumuiiM
BOYD'S THEATER
LAST WEEK OF SUMMER' OPERA
Tonlcht. Bal. Week lA MASCOTTB.
Burwood '"m
txus AjrTmiTOOjr ax.1. win
eva urn
and Company . .
In a Grand Prod uo tlon of..
THE HOLY CITY
Souvenirs Saturday) stations , and
Nlfht.
Souvenir given to each of the trst
I
five hundred entering.
SrZOvaZ, AMVOUMCZatXkrr-v"
Next Wnk- ,
BTA UM A WD COMFAXTT
IJT Tain FOI.T CITY
WTZ.X. MOTS TO THS SOTO Til
ATE TO BIOOIB sXOKS ST- M
IKO UA1ACITT. J
Last Week. June it TUB LITTLE 1
M1NISTL11. I H
Cms
VINTON ST PARJl
OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITY
Mi 13, 14, 15; 16, 16
FRIDAY, JUXE 14, LADIES' DAY
Sunday, Jans 16, 2 Camss. 1st Called 2:33
GAMES CALLEO 3;45 P. M,
KRUG THEATER
rrless.lO-SO-SSa, ,
Tonight, 1:1 1 Matinee MVonuada.
irrttH OUTCAST. -
Thursday kill IB TILS nSWSOiaij..
IT SrXCZAXi maQtTCST Damon a a4
rjtUss shall be reproduced t.r Jn
Lodge, No. 5. Knights of Pythtes, Sunday.
June It. 107. at Turner Hall. IKh and
Martha Streets. Adnlsstua le evui I
jrersua. .
BULL
BUS
