THE OMAHA DAILY : BEE:.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 20, 1906.
Telephone Dowglaa (It.
i in erars,
We sell
a great reputation for selling the
Wash petticoats, properly muds, at II,
11.60 and 11.75.
011k petticoats at Mfc. Manjr stores
woulj ' s they are worth 17.30. We only
aay they are the greatest value ever offered
at the price.
Fine sateen petticoats at tl.M up to $7-60.
All cloth suits half price.
All coat reduced.
Hundreds of pretty lingerie walsta at
S3 M. regularly aold at $5 to $;.
The prettiest of summer lawn dresses at
V.SO. !;., I960 and $12.50.
mark lawn shirt walat auita, extra fine
quality; at t 80.
8crnd floor.
: Ladies' Gloves.
The most wanted Mylea for warm weather
war. You better buy now while we have
theni; later on they will all be gone.
Klbow length Bilk gloves, black only, one
of Kayser's beat qualities, per pair. $2.
Venetian Hale thread, gloves In 12 and 16
button lengths, very good quality, with
suede finish, black or'wMte, per pair, 11.-5
and tl.M.
Ijice top silk gloves In black only, cool
and dressy, per pair, $2.
I.ace silk mitts. In black, white, gray or
reseda, all lengiha, from 85c, tl to 11.26
per pair,
Lace Filk nil its, pure silk, frame made,
ma
DELAY IN FREIGHT RATE BILL
Conference Eeport Will Not Be Ready
Until Next Week.
THREE AMENDMENTS ARE GIVING TROUBLE
IMpe l.liie mid Commodity Setloaa
. May Have to He 'Withdraw
Anti-rasa l,aw . to Apply to
Federal Ofllclala Only.
' WASHINGTON, June 18 From ' present
Indication the conferees on the railroad
rate Mil will not reach an agreement until
some time next week, which In all prob
ability will be the last week of the aes
slon. The purpose of withholding their
'report. It la said, Is to avoid repetition of
the long drbate In the senate which fol
lowed tha recent report of the confereea.
This debate resulted In sending the bill
back to conference.
Conversations conferees had with various
members of the senate and house Indicate1
that there are only three amendments that
are giving trouble. These are the pipe line
COAT RIIIRT
IIMsaukaiaSalsukarweaUasssh. Al
tbs una ara wmk Uses catasf far aw
bpsrt
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone your drug wantg to ub for
prompt service) as we have our own
mounted Tnegaengerg and delivery free
to all parts of Omaha.
75c 4711 Toilet Water and gQ
75c Hair
Brushes
$1.00 Plnaud's Vegetal
Ulac
43c
65c
$1.00 Plnaud's Violet AO
Powder
60c Lablache
Powder
50c Hind's Honey Almond
Cream
25c Velvet
Cream ,
60c June Rose Extract
Perfume)
...30c
...29c
10c
...25c
BEATOII DRUG CO.,
15TH AND KARXAM.
Home of Omaha's Famous Fountain.
' Whether going to the beach
your owe awlmmlng clothes, for
Niot sufficient reason, then for
hyglenta precaution.
Boys' Bathing Suits
Boya' one-piece Suits,
blue Jersey with red or
white trimming
Beys' 4w-ptece eSui's of
navy or maroon Jersey,
shirt and trunks, tier ault.
COc
75c
r blue.
Boys' two-piece Fulu. navy
jersey bordered with red
r white, shirt and
trunks, oer ault ........
1.00
aad Dlfgera, of blue chambray
fid red piping, elaatlc
.ai. knee, ages I to per
: suit
60c
-. k Try the mail order department
store. You'll find It prompt and
fdk m .e:lL Vk. 1 M arT r Br f A r. JJJk. X. I I
peiMsvaiatiiieisiiirl
a -i 1,; -i
431.0O AND MORI
I eiutTT, pcaaoov a co N
m IwgMrfOalUnaSUiaiuWasla JH
rfj . . - -r
HO FOR THE BEf6HI
BETJSON SrTHORNiB
-. . A y k m w
Ladies Pctticoaia;
hundreds and hundreds of petticoats every Jeaaon. ' ".Wo have
best .garments for the least jnontfyV
elaborate patterns In bla-k or white, three
lengths, per pair, 12.75, $3 and $3 26. t.
Kayser ailk net glovea, two pearl clasp,
very comfortable for summer'.' wear, In
black, white, pongee and gray, per pair, $1.
Main floor.
Just Look at the Windows
of the different stores and you'll have no
trouble deciding where the choicest wash
goods are aold. Of course we cannot show
all the pretty things in the .window, but
will gladly ahow you more at our daylight
wash gooda section.
Shadow check ailk organdy, 25c yard.
ralnty printed Madras, 15c yard.
Deautlful Irish dimities at 26c yard.
Silk chiffon checks at tOc and 40c yard.
Trlnted silk organdies at 25c yard.
Scotch plaids In ginghams at 15c and 25o
ynrd.
Domestic or Imported wash tissues 26c yd.
Embroidered tissues at 18c, 25c and JOc yd.
Imported French llnon de sole, 30c yard.
French organdies at Doc yard.
rawns, batistes or organdies, plain weaves
or cross-barred, at luc, loc and 18c yard.
Tub suitings at lie, 30c, 2Gc and Joe yard.
Basement.
New Lingerie Coats for Little
Folks.
Lingerie Coats constitute one of the pret-
OPEN SATUEDAY EVENINGS.
Howard Corner Sixteenth Street
amendment, which makea pipe lines Common
carriers; the commodity amendment and
that which requires that the Interstate
Commerce commission shall be given five
days' notice before hearings are granted
on applications for injunctions setting aalde
orders of the commission. .
Compromise on Pipe J.lnes.
The controveray over the pipe line amend
ment can be disposed of by the change
In the commodity amendment. . The change
suggested would provide that railroads, In
stead of "common carriers." shall not en
gage In carrying commodities which they
produce. Another objection to this amend
ment Is Its application to lumber. Strong
protests have been died with the conferees
showing that If this amendment Is adopted
It will ruin a number of small roads which
were built for the sole purpose of getting
lumber to trunk lines.
A new argument lias been advanoed
against the amendment requiring that five
days' notice be given of hearings for. In
junctions. I-abor organizations have de
manded that a bill be passed which would
require that they be given five days' notice
of Injunctions to restrain them from en-
gaging In strikes. This la a political argu
ment which haa given much concern and
the house conferees during recent sessions
have insisted that this amendment be elim
inated for the reason that It would estab
lish a precedent for similar legislation In
the. Interests of lubor. .
Aatl-Paa Amendment.
There are a ' number of other amend
ments on which agreementa have not been
reached, but which could be adjusted easily
by the conferees. Among these are ,the'
sleeping cif and lateral bra'hchMlne-amendments,
it Is expected that the latter , will
he dropped out of the bill and also 'that
the measure will not be- applied to Bleeping
oars. The anti-pass amendment la. In
dispute. - It Is said that an agreement con
cerning It can be reached bjr-redrafting
the amendment ao as to provide merely
that paases ahall not be Issued to members
of congress, ofllclala of tha executive de
partments, presidential electors and other
clasaea over which -the federal government
admittedly has control. .
Texaa Killed la Mexico. .
KIj PASO, Tex. June 19. News reached
here today that W. R. Rllnkard, a railroad
contractor of El Paso, has been' killed, .by
Yaqiii Indians In Ronora, where he waa
making grade for the Canea, Yaqut River
& Pacific railroad, a Southern Pacific con
nection. "Follow the Fl.'
LOW RATES
NEW ENGLAND POINTS
SOLD ' ' s '-'
DAILY IN JUNE.' JULY 18. AUQ. 8
AND 22, SEPT. 5 AND 19 ;
Ask ;'
WABASH CITY OFFICE,
J601 Farnam St, '
or address
HARRY E. MOORRS, Q.'Al P.
Wabash II. R..
Omaha, ... Xabraaka
for a day or a month, take along
looks and convenience. If this U
every eeutlment of cleanliness and
Girls' Bathing Suits
Uirla' Bathing butts of .navy; bin
cotton crepe, trimmed M V s
-with white braid, toUmmer ' 1 hi
union suit and full skirt .vaf
Ulrls' Bathing Hulls or navy
mohair, trTinined with
braid, bloomer union Q PA
ault a.d fuU .kirt- 2.50
lHk Bompara, of mercerised bluo
chambray, with white linen piping
aim Duriuen a anae. aaes
i. 1 and 4, T5a agra ( and
85c
i
of thia boys' and girls' own busy
satisfactory.
. ...... . ' . -
x
77TV 7t
BMittB II. iioi. ,
v.
V 7
tieat lines. In the rummer showing of In
(ants' wear. t
The machine made embroidery are very
effectively used oh these coats and certain
numbers ahow flounce on sleeve and col
lar ruffles, others are of the plain linen
or pique, with only the simplest garniture
glace on the whole the allowing la ona of
exceptional merit. These Gallfly garments
are. steadily increasing In favor tliough
very perishable in appearance, they are
very practical. Ages, 1 to 4 years.- Prlcea
range from 11.26 td $4.5 each.
Infants' Silk Coats. ;
Just received, a new Una of " Infants'
long white silk coats, with large or small
double capes, pretty trimming of silk and
lace nifties and fancy braids. Prices, $3.00
to" tl2.on each.' ' ' ' '
Many- pretty things for the wee tot
shown In this popular main floor depart
ment. . . '
. Redfern Corsets.
The corset boned - with whalebone. .All
the new, lata models from which to aelect.
Expert corset fitters to help you find just
the right model. Materials are of smooth,
white batiste, most have high bust. All
the accessories which go to make corset
fitting a success.' Sold at our corset de
parmnt. Prices, trs'' to $7.00 each. Sec
ond floor.' " ' '
SLOT MACMNES ARE RAIDED
Constable from ' Outside City VCakei a
Deioest on Dei Moines.
PROGRESS OF . GUBERNATORIAL " FIGHT
t'nmmlns Gets Poweshiek Coanty and
",n"a So Par Held In Adair
- Indicate the Reaalt There
Will Be Close.
(From Staff Correspondent),
DES MOINES.- June 19. (Special.) Jus
tice of the Peace Livingston of Saylorvllle.
a town In Polk county, several miles from
Des Moines, came to Dea Moines, today
with a lumber wagon and a constable and
took possession of all the Blot machines
he could find. He secured them at four
places. In all the other places the ma
chines were put In hiding on the word of
the approach of the constable., The mn
chlnea taken were secured , In the Kirk
wood hotel, W. F. CJabrio's cigar store. V.
J. Price's elgar store and Alderman Whit
ney's drug store. The proprietors of. the
placea were served with search- warrnn's
and ordered to appear In lMngton's
court at 8a.ylorville to .answer to the
charge of running gambling devices.
Cammlna Geta Poweshiek.
At the republican county convention for
Poweahlek county, held here today; Cum
mins ' had 118 delegate : and 'Peklns 17.
There will be no contest.' A ""irmmlns del
egation waa selected to the state conven-,
tlon a-'n'f ins'trncrVH1 f of hlnS. Tfoh. K. W.
Clark -as authorised to' select the delc
gatea to, the senatorial convention In hla
jwn behalf.
, Adel la Close. ''
. As a result, of the caucuses in Adel lasf
night , (governor Cummlna secured the ten
delegatea from thla township o the county
convention by. a majority of three, votea
In tbe caucus, receiving 11? to' rerklris' J39.
The standing In Dallas county to dyte s:
Perkins, forty-eight delegates o tfte cpiinty
convention; Cummins, forty-two rfelegas,
and twenty-seven yet to select. The con
test will be decided by the remaining town
ships. 'The county convention will be Theld
June ; -
Copious- Rain la Timely. "
A copious rain that was general ver
tha rstnte fell' last . night and today unrt
did Inestimable " bvmeftt ' to ' the 'crops - of
10a. The WeeKly Crop Bulletin; Issued by
the state,' today atafea' that' the. weathor
haa' been ideal' tot "com, hffbrdlng' i'xc-llent
opportunlty, foV Itflllng out the weeds' ttnd
tilling tha soil, but haa not been banenbinl
to the small grain and . hay crop. The
straw 'of all grain will be short this year
and, the. hay crop will be a trlrle. light, be
cause of the lack, of rain.. According .to
.the bulletin. Hie southern and we.stern sec
tions fit .the state, have had. leas rain .than
the. other portions and have suffered most.
It. la believed, that the rain, of last night
and today will do an Immenae smauiit, of
good to the. crops and there la every pos
sibility that vthe grain will fill .w-ell and
ninka a good yield
Goea to Omaka, -Mlsa
Stella DeZelluni, the 19-year-old girl
who yesterday tried to commit suicide with
a hatpin rather than go to-the Home of
the Oood Shepherd at Omfihti, was today
willing to go to the home' without further
ado and the trip Is being arranged for.
The young woman yesterday refused to go
without a trial In court. Today ahe re
gretted her action in trying to "take her
life with a hatpin and consented to go
without a trial.
DEATH RECORD.
Henry , Klaley.
TKCUMSE1J. Neb., June 19.-rSpclal Tel
egram.) Henry Flnley of Highland, Kan.,
died at tha home of his daughter, Mrs. Lee
Haaen. near thta city, today. He had been
In falling hwalth for soma time and. had
coma to Tecumseh Saturday with hla Wife.
Mr. Flnley was a native of Ireland... but
cams to this country when a little boy, and
lived for a tima In New York state, later
he lived In Iowa for many yeara and had
lived In thia county for fifteen yeara. . The
family moved to Kansas two years ago.
Bealdaa the widow he leaves three . grown
children. . Two months ago he underwent
the amputation of a leg for blood poisoning
and. had felled rapidly since. Funeral-arrangements
have not yet been mads. '
W. V. Smith. -
CRAIO, Neb.. June 1. (Special.) W. L.
Smith, a prominent farmer living seven and
one-half miles northeast of here, died at
the Presbyterian hospital. Omaha, . this
morning of acuta dilation of 'the heart fol
lowing an operation for appendtrltla per
formed a week ago, Mr. Smithy haa -been
a reeldenl et Nebraska twenty-six years,
coming" here In IbXD, and at the tima of
his death waa tha possessor; pf 280 -re
yf rich Nebraska land. . He leaves a wife,
feur sons and four daughters. - - t
' PrsHsiea Have Contest.
" PITTSBt'Rtl. June 1 The right Tor the
seating of ' the ten' delegates frvm the sus
pended New Tork Iih-sI No. U was'he
feature of today a session of the eighteenth
annual convention of the International
Freanmen and Assistants'' I'ntnn ut Aaier
Ira. The delegatve appearing fur admission
v-oatend tliat tbe boart of direrivra-f -the
naiiwaal i rssn'tun itsU minKVd '. au
Untv. ia ratoklna ike locals siayrtcy, .
JOSEPH - CROWf IS OS TRIAL
Ex-Postrs aster. Ex-Larialator and Foreman
of Wars Graii3'Juf'ln 'Court
CHARGE IS TRYING t0 JMPEDE JUSTICE-
Aeeaeed of Glvlasr Treespertetlen te
C'olleaaaea to Seoare Freedom
. ' . i - -- . .. . .
of. South Dakota Preacher,
Later Convicted of Crime. '
Little time was ejpefded In empaneling
the federal. -petit Jury, for the triai of
Joseph Crow, ex-legislator, ex-postmaster
and forenuui of the federal grand Jury of
November.. 1905, In, the United States dis
trict court Tuesday morning. The Jury as
finally drawn consists , of . these persona:
Joseph Graham, farnjer, Avova; R. B. Cun
ningham, farmer, Weeping Water; . Jacob
Khlere, farm.cr, Oretpa; , .Albert Watklns,
Insurance ' ag-,nt, . Lincoln; O. . L. Potter,
railway empo-e, Auburn; Arthur Temple,
clerk. North I.oup: Jostpn Taylor, farmer,
benedict'; t John BaleK fetlred farmer,
Beatrice; Ar)iandus Krause, sr., stone ma
sonV West Point; Frank Neel, lumber mer
chant, Indianola; 1. 8. Leavltt, reliicd
merchant, Omaha; L. F. Grimes, retired
farmer; ; Sterling. The remainder of the
panel of th'ptlt')ury waa excused for the
term. ""' " '' - " - " '
'' t"hare ABalnst Crow.
The charge against Mr.-Crow la that he
endeavored" "with the offer and giving of
free railroad 'transportation to Influence cer
tain "members of the federal grand Jury of
the November,' llViS, terrti, of which body he
was foreman, Rfcalnsk bringing a true bill
against rev: George G.: Ware, preeldent of
the V. B. I.' LaVid and Cattle company.
whose1 case was -undor Investigation by the
grand Jury "In the matter' of -alleged con
spiracy with Frank W. Lambert and Harry
Welsh In securing 'fraiitfulent land filings
within tfi t'. B I. "ranch enclosures; that
after such. Indictment, . had been found
agalnst. Ware Crow moved for a reconeld-eration-of
the indlrtrnetif and after the In
dictment' had been returned Crow had
-talked ..with. Lambert and Welsh after these
two-bad entered a plea of guilty and ad
vised Lambert to 'connect, .with Ware at
Dead.wood. Lambert ' was tq go to the Bur
lington office In Omaha and get transporta
tion to. Dead wood and It is charged Lam
bert Ai securs;sucb transportation on the
advise of Crow. Attorneys for the govern
ment "charged tRat It "Was !at Crow's sug
gestion, and 4dvic''tluuJ..:Harry Welsh. with
drew his original plea, of guilty and entered
a plea bf not gulMy. HoWever, Welsh sub
sequently IwlthdreW't'his.-plea. or not guilty
and re-entered tKe plea pf guilty.
TJne of -the Defense.
The presentation of the attorneys for the
detente was In-effect . that the mere "fact
that Crow 'had been': fhsfrfimental In se
curing passes, and transportation for the
members of the grand Jury .waa In no wise
an offense, ind that'jils conversations with
Lambert and Welsh, were, after the grand
Jury had adjourned and that Crow waa
Justified In acting as advlslpg attorney for
Lambert, if he. felt ao disposed. Tbe de
fense would also show that It was another
member of the grand Jury that took Lam
bert to Crow's office, and that Lambert had
been ao hounded. iiy .detectives and secret
service, agents that' he' wvnt to Crow as an
attorney for advlce.'bF ik own volition.
The first witness summoned for the
prosecution -was- United States District,
Clerlt ,lfoyt, who .merely testlned as to this
ruemhers of. the gsand Jury of 1905 and the
records pertaining to the Indictment of
Ware,' Lambert irttf Welsh.
William Barge! ' a VeUrtt cashier of the
bank at Bloomfleld. waa the next wltneas.
He testlfled""tha,f 'f! Was a member of the
grand- Jury ttt" tfbVi ofttr, ' 19o. . He stated
.fhat Crow had spokin,(o him abou trans-'
por-tatKin'.and stl8'. hertknew Grow was In
a position to give -out" transportation. He
said Crow Jia.ve hftn a'hote' to one 6t .the
Noi thwestt-rn railway, officials and' he did,
through this note, secure transportation to
and-'froirT hts home and for'william J. Gow,
nnother member of the grand Jury. This
pass, he said, was given over the Chicago,
Minneapolis, St. Paul Omaha road.
Talked A hoot Ware Case.
Witness had talked to Crow about the
Indictment against Ware, both in the"grand
Jury room and on the atreet, and "Mr. Crow
had said to him that the evidence' was iiot
sufficient to find a true bill against Mr.
Ware.
At this point Frank Ransom, one of
the attorneys for Crow, objected, on tha
ground that even the government' had no
right to go Into the secrete of the grand
Jury room in order to mako a case against
an otnrial of that grand Jury. The point
was one upon which the attorneys for
th'-.Jcfense ' W Ishefl . to be", heard ahd . aii,
adjournment was' taken until 1:15 p.' tu
tor argument.
The contention of the government on
this point la that t.he prosecution has the
perfect right to ga .into. he secrets of the-
I grand Jury room to show that a crime
has ben committed.
Judge Munger overruled the objection
made by Ranaom.
The concluding part of the testimony of
Mr. Barge was to the erfect that the Ware
case waa not finally disposed of until after
the several Jurymen had returned from
their recess vacation t their homes, and
for which free transportation had been fur
nished through Crow's influence"; The wit
ness was not furnished free transportation
at the final adjournment of the grand jury,
but paid hla own railroad fare to hla
home.
Got Trip to Colorado.
Mr. Gow of Norfolk" connected with a
loan and trust company In that city, gave
substantially the same testimony as Mr.
Barge regarding the Issuance of free-transportation.
He added, however, that after
the adjournment" of the 'grand Jury Crow
asked him if he would like to take a trip
to Colorado- and Crow did secure him the
transportation for such a trip; free of cost
to the witness. Crow said In the grand
'Jury -room Jus prior' W lite final vote on
the Ware indictment. In regard to the old
soldiers that were testifying In the cam-,
"that he did not want to see them get
Into trouble." It was the opinion of the
witness that It waa Robert Duncan, another
membrr of the grand Jury, who made the
motion for a reconsideration of the . v6te
on the Ware indictment. '
W. A. Lehr, a farmer of Mend, also
a member of the grand Jury, testified that
Crow furnished him free transportation
over the Cnlon Pacific to go to hla home
upon Lehr'a solicitation. He told further
how he had made a mistake and gone to
the wrong depot for his pass and that
the agent endorsed on the note Crow had
Bent Witsthe requoat for -transportation
that he Mad better study up on geography.
The Ware case waa talked of in the Jury
TO BOIL k
.- .
coffee' only brings out the daoger
ua caffein, but ta boll (full
-i 15 minutes)
pos t u m
brlnfi out the full strength of Na
ture healthful grains and makes
a delicious beverage.
Get the little book,
Wellvflle. in pkgs.
"The Road to
Efaey
We Have Placed Our Entire Stock of Summer
Woolens on Sale in Three Great Lots, as follows:
$40.00
SUITS at
. ... 1
This will be the opportunity of a lifetime for the man who cares about his clothes
to secure a hiffh-class tailor-made suit at prices never. before made on this class Osgood.,
We are always pleased to show our line, and earnestly solicit you to call and see,:Wh2tf
we have, whether you are prepared to buy at this tine or not. - ' . v;J i.......'Sr;
All Clothes Made in Our Own Shop in Omaha
MiElIM!
31
room after the true bill had been re
turned and Crow was In favor of reopen
ing tha case.
James Altferson, a farmer of Elgin, stated
that he had ta'Ved to Crow about trans
portation, not because of their relation
ship on the grand Jury, but because they
were brothers In the same lodge and that
Crow had 'Secured .tilnv transportation, to
ami. frorit 'hlR horne.-. "v
v Crow' aya Case Was All Bosh.
William C. Gamble,' a storekeeper of
Stanton, also a member of the grand Jury,
said he remembered when the Ware case
was under consideration that many wit
nesses were examined. The witness had
been favored with free transportation to
and from his home over the Northwestern
by Crow's Influence. Crow had said in
the Jury room that "the case agnlnst
Ware was all bosh and there was noth
ing to It,'.' and Crow added: "With tho
old soldiers at one end of it and a minister
of the gospel at the other end It was con
clusive eviaence inai mere us lu'inum
to the case." Crow further stated In tho
preseiae of tho witness. In referring to
Mr. vVare. "that it Is too bad to have an
Innocent man punished and deprived of j
Ills liberty.
Ira Williams of Fremont, John C. Ash
ley of peeatur. James H. Thomas of Stella.
F. C. Nclaon of Bancroft. Ellaa Keelcr ut
Friend, William F. Sansel of Merrick
county, and Charles W. Hunter of St. Paul
were other membera of the grand Jury
who testified. Mr. .Sansel said on one oc
casion he asked the attorney general that
the Jury be furnished a copy of the stat
utes, when Crow Interposed and said:
"What'n the dfvll do you want with tho
statutes?" I Bald: "That's my business."
Frank W. Iambert was then, called to
the stand, but before he began to testify
Mr. Ourley, attorney for the defense, ob
jected to the competency of the witness
because of the fact that the witness ia a
self-confessed criminal, having pleaded ,
guilty to conspiracy. The court decided thati
a Judgment .must be shown on a plea of
guilty before a witness can be disqualified.
Pending the examination of Lambert an
adlournnuiit waa taken until Wednesday
morning.
MEAT BILL PASSED
(Continued from First Page.)
faced with it is about as good an outcome
as could be expected.
De Armnnd Satirical.
Mr. PeArmond Mo.) paid a tribute to the
minority members of the agriculture com
mittee, Mr. Umh (Va.). Mr. Chandler
(Miss), and Mr. Rowie (Ala.), whom be
thought ought to have a "whiff of the odor
from the boqueta toRsed about." He suld
this, gentleman had demonstrated ' in con
nection with the matter of devotion of pub
lic duty, as well as a comprehension of
It. wh)ch will entitle them to the gratitude
of their' constituents as well as the good
Wishes Of the t'nited States.
With fine sarcasm Mr. De Armond said it
would be an awful Injustice to compel a
millionaire packer, through whose estab
lishments the agents of the government
went, compelled to swath their noses and
clothes with disinfectants, to save 4 cents
for the inspection of a beef and S rents
for a hog. or sheep In order that his prod
ucts might am through Interstate and for
eign commerce and be sold. Satirically he
said that would be an' outrage. N
Mr. Adams (Wis.), whose efforts to bring
about . .harmony between conflicting Inter
ests haa been crowned with success, closed
tho debate.
The amendment waa then adopted.
Mr. WadBworth's. motion to send the bill
to conOrenre was then agreed to. with
the single dissenting, vote of Mr. De Ar
niond. The speaker appointed as conferees
Mr. Wadworth. Mr. bcott and Mr. Iever
(S. C ).
When the bill was returned to the senate
I Senator Proctor, chairman of the commit
j tee-, on. .agriculture, asked that,' the meat
In"! ei tton an.en'ln.eiu he printed, aud tliat
j tt.g bill Le iu Uis labi'e. "
Sawkf
$35.00
SUITS at
MERCHANT TAILORS
(Successors to Paris Woolen Co.)
1415 Douglas Street.
NEXT DOOR TO THE CALUMET RESTAURANT.
TALK OF COUP D'ETAT
(Continued from Fliat Page.)
elded that the massacre was not the result
of race hatred, hut was due to provocation
and the troopB and police participated in
tht' outrage. .. ,.:.. i. . : . .
. The repoit tht. Jews and -revolutionists
attacked the Inhabitants are false.
Coadttlon In, Blalyatok. .
BIALYSTOK, -Russia. June 18. (Mid
night.) The bodies of more than 100 Jews
Were burled" during the-day, but the Im
posing array of military force prevented a
reiumptlon of the disorders.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press this evening saw dozens of Chris
tians of the lower classes with sacka on
their backs coming from the desolated
Jewish quarter to submit to the examina
tion of the aoldiers and rjollce. If the
sacks contained plunder none of It waa
seized. ' - -"-v " - .
Qneral Eader, commander of the garri
son and acting governor general, la in per
sonal charge of the troops, which are n
disposed that a renewal of the rioting Is
considered improbable. The Jews, how
I
" ' '
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....... . .,.
' Are carefully restricted iri all of 'their lo.in's
and contain only such investments as have their
security attached. The Savings Banks, there
fore, must guarantee to their depositors that all
' loans are first mortgages on real estate, munici
. pal bonds or warrants and securities that have
' a. "market value." We solicit your inquiries
and pay 4 per cent interest on your deposits.
Oldest and Strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska.
City Savings Bank, 16th and Douglas
' . -" - - . 1 ' 1 ' -
1
OPEN AIR PERFORMANCE
THE MIDSUMMER" NIGHT'S DREAM
Given by the Boyd Theatre School of Acting -J .:0
r ; For the Benefit of -
THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION;
HANSCOM PARK, WEST SIDEw'
Wednesday, June 20, at;7-:0!.cloc.lc
r ' postponed. UJl Thursly: jp c'psjof. raiij,
TICKETS, 25 CENTS.
On sale at Myers-DiUonPrufiT. Store, 16th and Farnam Sti.
ei Sale
.- -'- v
H , 4 'V 1 ' .'
t .f f J.
$30.00
V
lr; ft '
SUITS at
1 VI, I
.-i v t
t 1 .'.
0 -, . ,a
ft ' -. -f. .1 -
TV
2C
11
ever, continue In a stale, of panto., As the
correspondent psssed through, the etrts
strewn with wreckage, they could, be irn
hastily barricading .what was left of their
houses. Many, of them adopted the arti
fice of placing Ikons or crosses on. their
doors In order to avert fhe attacks of (.he
Christians. . ,
. June 1 .10 a. tn.r-T.he, night . passed
quietly and. the, town , Is reunjinjg (t nor
mal ..appearance. . Some street, cars are
running and severs!, factories ' hve .re
sumed work. . Fully half the, pa,trola bav
been withdrawn from the streets here and
In -the ButrurbH.- ' ...-..;... .. '.-T..r -'
Lawlessness In Canpaana.
TIFLIS, Caucasia, June V?r-The:' IwttTss
ness in the Caucasus Is krosrlng. 4 '
n spite of the ptro!s of soldiers and
police, murder and robbery are unchecked
in this city. At noon today fifteen
brigands armed to the teeth, boarded a
car In the center of the city and held up
and, searched the passengers, taking their
purses and Jewelry. No arrests were made.
The race friction between the Armenians
and Tartars Is spreading.
AZOVSKT, Russia, June 19. The troops
here today openly applauded a revolution
ary process'on of 8,000 miners and workmen.
1
5
