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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1907)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1907. TELEniONl! DOUGLAS CI 8, REACHES ALL DEPARTMENTS. Basement Specials For Tuesday's Selling Bargain Square in Basement. Remnant! of Light Calicoes, made by American Print Works, on sale, at, per yard 2V4 Cotton ChallU In newest Persian styles, fast colorings, at per Children's fine ribbed black cotton hose, regular price 25c, all sizes, ueitday In KasemeDt at, per pair 100 Special Sale of Rubdry Wash Cloths. Tuesday In Basement, at, each j Special Sale of Fancy Trimming Buttons, colors red, blue, green, gold and silver, worth up to 75c per dozen, Tuesday in Basement, at, per dozen jj Special Sato of Toilet Soap Tuesday, Howard, Cor. 16th St. B;e, 6 - 3 n.n.niYi"i- - - - - " - an opinion In the rose he an.-rted that h" would be able to lay this aside If selected as a Juryman. Flnley McTlean, In the second chair, was born In Scotland and emigrated to Canada, lie la 52 years old and owns a ten-aorn farm five miles wet of noise. Ha U a republican, a powerfully built man. with Sandy hair and moustache, and ruddy com plexion, giving evidence of years of hard work and exposure. MeRcan, In reply to questions as to opinion and prejudice, sai-1 that the more he read and heard about the case the less he knew. Samuel P. Gilninn Is 57 years old and owns a ranch near Starr, In the solrthern portion of Ada county. In politics he Is a republican and came to Idaho from Oregon. Oilman Is a grizzled blonde and his rounded shoulders end stooped frame show that he has followed the plow the greater part Of his life. Yoanatent Man from Missouri. Daniel dark, a farmer and stock raiser SI years old. Is the youngest man In tho Jury. He was born In Missouri, "but camo to Idaho with his parents when he was I months old. He Is reputed to be a man of considerable means and owner of a fine ranch. Clark stated that one time he had employed a law partner of Senator Do rail In the settlement of an estate In which he was Interested, but that was before the partnership with Koran was formed. He Is u democrat. George Powell, the fifth Juror in the front row, la a gray bearded farmer 80 years of age, a democrat, born In Kansas. He now owns a farm near Mcrldan, where he has realded for the last fifteen years. Powell Is somewhat deaf, but answered all questions satisfactorily. He Is stooped and worn by years of toll, and takes a keen Interest In everything. y O. V. Sebcrn, the Juror who qualified, ft all the peremptory challenges bad BOaa exhausted, la E2 years old, and farmer.. He came" to Idaho from Wyoming about a year and a half ago, and has been a democrat all his life. Sebern la fully six feet two Inches tall, clean cut and prompt of speech, showing decision and action In every move. His face la strong and ' his eyes gray and piercing. In Wyoming he was engaged In the stock business, being employed by the Union Cattle company. He served on the Jury that convicted Tom Horn, a notorious crim inal, In Laramie. II. P. Mesaecar, the first man on the left Of the second row, was born In Canada fifty-two years ago. He. too, Is a farmer and has lived In Ada county for sixteen years. Mersecar Is afflicted with a stutter, but has read much and Is generally well Informed. He Is a republican. He Is the smallest man on the Jury. He Is of lean frame. His farm Is about twelve miles from Boise. Lee Schrtvoner, an Ada county farmer, who came to Idaho from Kansas, la 80 yeara old and looks much younger. He la a re- ORCHARD & WILHELM THE BIG LRQE CURTAIN SALE Prices You Can't afford to Miss-Values You Can Appreciate. Never such a Lace Curtain Sale as this. In spite of rain this morning at 8 o'clock our big first floor was crowded to the doers. Many are taking advantage of this big money saving event. It's well worth your while to come and see. The sale now in progresses the broadest in scope and the best in values that we have ever had. What we offer you is absolutely perfect, first quality goods. It's not a sale of a few . unseuaDie patterns, neia over from season to season; but a $20,000.00 investment very .ad vantageously procured through peculiar market conditions and shrewd and heavy buying. This is without doubt the trreatest curtain oTmnrtiiriitv ever nffernA it cm- tVia VianA select from a splendid assortment of desirable patterns all new RUFFLED SWISS CUR 1 TAINS 32c. 2V2 yards long; both.strip ed and plain. Fresli and dainty for bed-rooms. Dur ing this sale, per pair 32c $2.50 CURTAINS FOR $1.35 - Net Curtains with lace and insertion, ruf fled Swiss Curtains, Nottingham Curtains," Bobbinet with battenburg insertion and tnljfe,. This" sale, per pair $1.35 $6.00 CURTAINS FOR $3.65 1 $5.00 CURTAINS $2.85 1 $8.00 CURTAINS FOR $185 Novelty hand-wade Batten- Irish . Point Curtains, Marie Antoinette Curtains, burg Crutains, Cluny Curtains, Brussels Curtains, Cluny Soutash Lace Curtains; colored Dentelle Arabian Curtains, Curtains, Scotch Net Art Embroidered Curtains, Irish Point Curtains. This Curtains. This sale, per Brussels Point Curtains. This ale, per pair ........ .83.C5 pair at $2.85 sale, per pair ......... $4.85 $10.00 CURTAINS FOR $6.95. Duchess Lace Curtains, Etamine Laco Curtains, Ivory hand-made Curtains, Brussels Lace Curtains. This sale, per pair ... . . . . jjbj In Basement, at, per cake. . .5 - '07 Open Saturday Evenings - - - - 1' - 11 1 n n.nji.njijn.rLnjLn. I'UMlcnn and served a term as sheriff of his county In Kansas. He was born In Ohio, and stated in the course of his examination that he did not believe much In capital punishment. Except for the year he served as sheriff he always has been a farmer. Qnlrk-Wlttcfl grotrliman. J. A. Robertson Is the second Scotchman to be selected on the Jury. He occupies the eighth chair. He, like McBean, was born In Scotland and Is proud of It. He Is 73 years old, but Is as young, apparently, as a man of 40. Quick wltted and alert, he caused more amusement in the course of his examination than any other man on ,the Jury. He Is a republican, and came from Illinois to Idaho. He was at one time a resident of Nebraska.'' He Is a carpenter and ljas worked at that trade and as a blacksmith for the greater part of his life. Lvl D. Smith Is a resident of Boise and Is in the employ of one of the street rail ways of this city. He was at one time a farmer and afterward traveled for a west ern firm. Smith was born in Kansas anil farmed In Michigan and South Dakota be fore coming to Idaho ten years ago. A. P. Burns Is by trade a carpenter, but at one time fanned in the Boise valley. He Is E2 years old and a republican. Some years ago he engaged In the grocery busi ness. He belonged to the carpenter's union and Is the only member of the Jury who was connected with a labor union. 8. F. Russell, who was the first of the twelve Jury men selected and who has gone under the fire of twenty peremptory challenges unscathed, Is a long-bearded man of Imposing appearance and a rancher of prominence In the county. Politically he Is opposed to Senator Borah and so confessed himself. He also said that ho Is now a prohibitionist. He was born in Illinois sixty-eight years ago. Russell was at ono time a Justice of the peace In this county and la evidently a man In whom the people place considerable confidence. Statement by Defense. In a Joint Interview with Mr. Darrow a'nd Mr. Richardson after the empaneling of the Jury today, the following statement was tnado by them: The Haywood Jury Is made up of eight republicans, three democrata and one pro hibitionist. It consists of nine farmer.-), one real estate agent, one building con tractor and one foreman of fence construc tion on a railroad. There Is no man on the Jury who works for wages or who has ever belonged to a labor organization ex cepting Burns, who was 1 member of the carpenters' union fourteen years ago, who has ever been a student of trades union Ism or the labor question. , In the 200 odd Jurors drawn not moro than three trades unionists were placed In the 'panel and these were excused for conscientious ob jections to capital punishment and fixed opinions. The Jurors drawn have been mainly farmers, Interspersed with a largo number of bankera and some business men. . The Jurors appear to be men of honest purposes, determined to give the defend ant a fair trial, but it Is uniformly made up of a class to which none of the de fendants has ever belonged, and who have no natural kinship to labor orgnlcatlona. In addition to this, they are drawn from qm-ICMS South loth Street SINGLE CURTAINS 59c High class hand-made curtains, Brus sels, Irish Point and Arabian. Slight ly soiled, having been used as samples Sold up to $10 a pair. While they last In this sale, each 59 $3.95 CURTAINS FOR $1.90 Cable Net Curtains, Cluny Curtains with linen edge, fancy Novelty Curtains, Ara bian Corded Curtains. This sale, per pair, a $1.00 a smalt cnuntv elmt wholly agricultural, i-Hrh member for a year and a half hse read lime aomit ihn cme except what haa been rontalned In the Itnlae dally papers, and these have uniformly been hostile to the defendants. Nearly all of them admitted that tliey had formed opin ions and Impressions from what they read and neoeseartly these muat have been against the defendant. Commenting on the Jury, James II. Haw- ley, leading counael tor the state, said: We are thoroughly satisfied with the Jury. We have twelve falrmlmied men. who will do even Justice between the state and the defendant. They are nit good citizens of Ada countv and the state of Idaho. They are men, I believe, without the slightest prejudice, and we are willing to await their verdict with conlldence after the evidence la all In. Messrs. Darrow and Richardson Issued a Joint statement today asserting that at no time has there been any disagreement be tween them on any point In the case. The former announced In court this afternoon that Peter Ereen, an attorney of Butte, has Joined the defense, and Judge Wood directed that he be formally enrolled. LEGAL ASPECT OF, SALOON Supreme Conrt of Indiana Rules on Two Important Points In I'ontroverey. A far-reaching decision on the liquor traffic was Landed down by the Indiana, slate supreme court last week, that body declaring that the s&lo of Intoxicants Is lawful and therefore constitutional unless declared unlawful by the state Itself. The court also affirmed the right of a city to limit the liquor traffic to prescribed dis tricts, such as the business portion of the town. The decision was rendered In the case of John W. Thompson of Green Castle, who established a saloon outside of the limits fixed by an ordinance of the city council. Thompson won his case In the lower court, but the decision was reversed by the supreme court and the right of the city to establish and maintain such boun daries was fully sustained. Judge Artmati of the Boone circuit court and two other circuit Judges In Indiana have held recently that the state cannot license the liquor traffic. These decisions were based on the assumption that the sale of Intoxicants Is Inherently wrong and that the state has no power to authorize the commission of a wrongful act. In the de cision today the court announces a con trary doctrine and affirms the legality of the sale of the liquor provided It Is sold j within the limits prescribed by the state, wnicn is the sovereign authority. The decision says In part: It Is well settled that the several states In the exercise of their sovereign power hnve full authority, except as restricted by constitutional provision, to enact any measure deemed expedient to suppress In tempersture nnd minimise the evils result ing from the traffic In Intoxicating liquors, whether by prohibiting or by restricting and licensing the sale of such llouors. In the ahaence of legislation, the business of selling Intoxicating liquors has universally been recognized as lawful, but there Is no lnherr-nt right In the people to engage In such traffic In anv such sense as to remove It from the sphere of legislative control. Statutes have been held valid prohibiting the sale, exchange or glvlnir away of In toxicating liquors In houses of ill-fame, dance hnlls or other places where women or minors are employed, "or within a snecl fled d'stance of an orphans' or soldiers' home, a church, school, college or other Institution of learning, a polling place or fair ground. In the absence of constitutional Inhibition It Is competent for the legislature of a stato to delegate to municipal corporations power to control and Tesulato the liquor traffic wl'hln nrescrlhed territory. If pro hibited districts are created at all their boundaries must be established somewhere and It may well be that the situation of premises on one side of the line may differ essentially from that of those on ,the other. No privatae right Is unreasonably In vaded by the ordinance In question, or con stitutional rtiaranty abridged. The ordi nance Is valid. HYMENEAL. Mann-Hull. KEARNEY, Nob., June 3. (Special Tele gram.) At 9:30 Sunday night , Eleanor J Hull and Dr. A. A. Munn were quietly married at the home of the brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hull. Rev. Nels C. Johnson officiating, only Immediate rela tives being present. The bride Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hull and la well known In the city among a large circle of friends. The groom Is a popular young veterinarian and Is assistant state veterinarian. The young people departed on a night train for Omaha for a few days" visit and as soon as Dr. Munn's duties will permit they will take an extended trip to Toronto, Canada, where his parents and relatives reside. They will make their home In this city. Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm gives relief? this Spring, at these bargain ODD CURTAINS 21c Odd Swiss or Nottingham Curtains; eoine slightly soiled curtains of all grades. In this sale, each, at ..... 21c RUSSIA OUTLINES ATTITUDE Cur's Government TJeteratnet Its Aotioi at Ihe Earn Oonftmoe. PROGRAM IS DRAWN BY Di MARTENS It Opposes Dlaeasstoa of Limitation f Armaments anal Favors DeSal tlon of Rla-hts aad Dutlea of Neutrals. ST. PETERSBURG, June Russia's at titude and line of action before The Hague conference are now beginning to take shape at a series of conferences between M. Nell doff, first member of the Russian delega tion, his associates and technical advisors, and officials of the Foreign office. A series of propositions, mainly drafted by M. De Martens, tho celebrated Russian expert on International law and second member of the delegation, furnishing a basis of discussion for the various points of the Russian program, have been consid ered and tentatively adopted. Whether these will be presented to the conference depends largely on the attitude of other delegations, Russia having no desire to dictate the course which the discussions shall take, and wishing to give precedence to the pro posals of oilier powers whenever these are found satisfactory. Nevertheless. Russia has now definitely shaped Its course on the various Important questions to be pre sented. In regard to the limitation of armaments, Russia maintains the position laid down In Its note of March IB. 19"5, and, with Austria and Germany, Is frankly 'Opposed to any discussion of this subject, which it still feels can lead to no useful result. In Its plans for tho conference, the Rus sian government lays cJilef weight on the development of the scope and machinery of The Hague tribunal and the International commissions of Investigation established by the first conference. The increasing numher of rases referred to The Hague for settlement Is ample reason, In Russian official eves, for a v.-lde enlargement of the function of The Hague peac processes. Russia also regards It as hlgly desirable that the questions of maritime war and tho right and obligations of neutrals should be aystemntlsed. Russia Is anxious that the marine powers par excellence should par ticipate heartily and with good will In this labor, and that Knglnnd and Japan should not persist In their attitude of reserve toward the discussion. Another question which Russia hopes will also rerult'ln International regulation, con cerns the obligations of neutrals In supply ing bellgerents with coal and similar quasi munitions of war. This question was of acute Interest during the Russo-Japanese war. Definite rules concerning the right of asylum In neutral ports are also de sired. Russia has as yet made no official an nouncement regarding its attitude toward the discussion of the Prago doctrine, pro posed by the T'nlted States. But the ap pointment of M. Trosnr, the Russian au thority on this question. Indicates Rus sia's willingness to participate In the dis cussion of this subject If other powers more vitally Interested are willing to admit Its Inclusion In the program. MEMORIAL FOR DAVIS (Continued from First Page.) lng was put up by the Pity today. This was especially of Franklin street and Monument avenue, the line of march for the procession to the Da via monument.' lirnad Military Farnde. The grand parade to the unveiling started at 11:30 o'clock. The military feature was similar to the parade on the first day of the reunion when the statue of Major Gen 01 al J. B. It. Stuart was unveiled, but there were far more veterans In gray In the line. They appeared to have been saving their strength fur this event and although the walking was bad none who could walk at all ahlrked the duty. Arrangements had been made to conserve the strength of the old men, In that confederate veterans wero formed In open rank within one mile of the statue, and the modern military organ ization marched through In review, to be followed by the veterans, the carriage contingent and auxiliary orders. This en tailed no long march for the veterans and avoided all countermarching In the parade formation. The procession was under com mand of General Stltli Boiling of Peters burg, Va., as chief marshal. Along the line of march a dense crowd itned the streets, the windows were filled and many of the house tops covered with cheering and ainglng groups. Flags were waved In beating time to stirring con federate airs. In the great concourse -of veterans organisations, which proceeded In perfect order was a constant succession of bands and (Ire and dram corps. Follow ing the veterans section of the parade came the carriage divisions, carrying many of tha women to whom the confederate soldiers owe nearly every memorial that has been erected In honor of the heroes of the confederacy. The military saluted, the crowds cheered and the bands played "Dixie" and "Maryland." The procesalon continued out the avenue to the Davis monument, where a dense crowd had as sembled. The ceremonies were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. J. William Jones of Richmond, chaplain general. Richmond Accepts Trust. The first address was by Governor Claude A. Bwanson of Virginia, and he was fol lowed by Mayor Carlton McCarthy of Klchmond, who Introduced General Evans as orator of the day. At the conclusion of this address the msyor spoke, briefly accepting on behalf of Richmond the trust imposed upon It by the south. Mrs. J. A. Hayes of Colorado Springs, Colo , daughter of Mr, Davis, then pulled the cord that held the canvas shroud that covered the statue. Her two sons, the grandsons of the confederate president, caught the two corda used to complete the j unveiling. Mrs. Norman V. Randolph of Richmond, chairman of the central committee, Jef ferson Davis Monument association, mada an address of welcome to which a re sponse was made by Mrs. William J. Behan of Mississippi, president of the Corfelerat-M Southern Memorial asaoc'atlon. Mrs. George 8. Holmes of South Carolina, president of the monument association made a report of the work done, and Represenetatlva Jonn Sharp Williams of Mississippi read a re sponse that had been prepared by Mra. Llzsle George Henderaon. president general of the United Daughters of tha Con federacy. Description of Uaaantal, Tha monument to Jefferson Uavls Is the crowning feature of Richmond's great monument avenue. It Is the combined work of E. V. Valentine and William C. Noland of Richmond. The memorial consists of a semi-circular colonnade terminating at each nd In a aquars plar, with a large column or ahatt rising from the Inclosed space. The seml-clrcle Is about fifty feet across with a depth of thirty feet and stands sixtjr-sevea feet in total height. The monu ment typified the vindication of Mr. Davis and tha causa of the confederacy, the lead ing Inscription being "deo vendlce" (Qod will vindicate.). Tha colonnade, composed of thirteen dorlo columns, besides tha two end piers, rises about eighteen feet above tha walk way and Its fries la decorated with brons seals of the eleven states that seceded and the three others that sent representatives and troops. In the center of the space In closed by the colonnade stsnds a large dorlo column over five feet In diameter. The column forms a background for the bronze figure of Mr. Davis, and also car ries on Its top an allearrirlal bronze figure whose right hand points to heaven and whose title, "Vlndlcatrlx" represents the whole spirit of the movement. The large column bears the seal of the confederacy In bronzs and has the Inscription: "Jeffer son Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, 1W1-1K65." The bronze figure of Mr. Davis staada on a great block of granite In front of the column, and about twelve feet above tho roadway. The president Is represented In a standing position as though addressing an audience, with his right hand resting on the open book of history. Around the molding Is traced a note worthy extract from Mr. Davis' farewell speech when he resigned from the United States senate on the aecesslon of Missis sippi: "Not In hostility to others, not to Injure any section of the country, not even for our own pecuniary benefit; but for the high and solemn motive of defending and protecting the rights we Inherited, and which It Is our duty to transmit unshorn to our children." On the points of the colonnade stand bronze tablets, one to the navy and one to tha army of the confederacy. The army tablet is Inscribed: "From Sumtor to Ap pomattox, four years of unflinching strug gle against overwhelming odds." The navy tablet la inscribed: "Giving new examples of heroism, teaching new methods of warfare, It carried the flag of the south to the most distant seas." join kasso IXJIRED Iowa Man Bndly Hart by Fall In Washing-ton. WASHINGTON, June 8.-John A. Kasson of Iowa, famous as a diplomat and lawyer, fell here tonight and fractured his arm, and after being carried to his home was reported In a serious condition. He Is SS yeara old. Mr. Kasaon la the former a pe dal reciprocity commissioner of this gov ernment, former member of congress, for mer member of the American Canadian joint high commission, and has held many other high offices and is a member of numerous oluba. I Pratt Will riead Self-Defense. IOWA CITY, la.. June S.-(Speclal.-Tha preliminary hearing of Pratt, the self-confessed slayer of William Connell, will be held before Mayor Ball of this city on Fri day of this week. Pratt will be bound over to await the action of the grnnd Jury ac cording to all preaent Indications and the only effort of the defense will be to make such a showing as will entitle Pratt to ball during the aummer. In case ball la refused Pratt will have to remain confined In the county Jail until September at least. The excitement that followed the killing has subsided and there Is little comment on the affair now. It Is understood that Pratt will rest his whole case on the grounds of self defense, alleging that Connell's actions Im mediately preceding the 'shooting were such as would put an ordinarily prudent man In fear 'for his life. Iowa vrs Notes. GLENWOOD Mrs. E. J. Woodrow died at hrr home In Glenwood, aged 6ft years, after an illness of two years. The ii.ter ment will be at Cedar Rapids today. Mrs. Woodrow was the founder of the Glenwood Woman's club, one of the Incorporators and. In health, on of Its moat enthus iastic workera. 1 ATLANTIC The Atlantic Young Men s Christian asRoclatlon has Just closed Its twelfth annual series of union meetings. The association is preparing to start a campaign for the purpose of raising $12,000 to build a new building here. The Junior ramp, of the association will be held at Lewis some time this monthv ATLANTIC! After five years of time, during which Interval all cream brought to Atlantic hna been shipped to other places for churning, this place Is to have a creamery again. The W. F. Priebe Co., that operates the Atlantic Produce company, has purchased the Farmers Co-Operatlve creamery company building for tills pur pose. IOWA CITY Robert Mlllor of Sioux City, student In the college of dentistry of the Btate University of Iowa, and one of the star sprinters on the university track team,- has been elected to the captaincy for the ensuing year. Miller developed rap Idly as a runner this year and It is ex pected that next season he will make a strong showing. IOWA FALLS Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Chassel. for forty years residents of Hardjn county, will celebrate . their golden wedding with a family reunion fol lowed by a reception, to which helr many friends In Iowa Fal'.s and Hnrdin county are bidden. Fifty years ago tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. . Chassel were married In Pike township, Bradford county, Pennsylvania. IOWA FALLS The first of the memorial days to be observed by the secret societies of this city was by .the local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America. Appropri ate memorial services were held at the Bap tist church, following which the members of tha order, headed by the Iowa Falla Military hand, marched to Union cemetery, where the graves of departed neigh bors were decorated. IOWA FALLS Friends here are advised of the coming marriage at Columbus June, tlon Tuesday of Herbert H. Gee, formerly of this city but now of Cedar Rapids, to Miss Mabel Lacy of that place. Mr. Geo was formerly assistant cashier of the Hume Savings bank in this city, but re signed a few months ago to accept a po sition with the Cedar Rapids National bank. ATLANTIC The Atlantic Canning fac tory will sturt a new department to their business this season, and has Just put in forty acres of beans, with a view to trying the experiment of canning string beans this year. A new Are proof warehouse haa Juat been erected and new machinery installed here. The factory also controls the factory at Shenandoah, la., and Fremont, Neb., and the beun feature will be extended to these two factories if It proves profitable here. IOWA CITY-The hearing of evidence for submission to ths Interstate Commerce commission In the case of the Iowa City Railway company against the Northwestern Railway company, which was concluded here Saturday even ing, brought out many Interesting facta with reference to the snipping conditlona al Iowa City. The testimony of all witnesses was uniformly to the ef fect that since the building of the inter urban between Iowa City und Cedar Rap Ida the Rock Island company has muturi ally changed ita treatment of shlppera here. Farmera and atock raisers living on the line of interurban showed the luas occasioned them by driving their stock to Iowa City to ship, and pointed out the fact that tha Interurban now offered them a natural out let provided they could secure Joint rates with any of the steam roads running out of Cedar Rapids for Chicago. Heavy Unmaar from Waterspout. LEXINGTON. Ky.. June g.-Reporta re ceived today indicate that the damage by Saturday nlght'a waterspout will probably be about JiAOO). In central and essiern Kentucky counties live stock, bridges, fencing, small outbuildings and feed were washed away. All trains are delayed bv landslidea. Hiram Blair, a mall carrier, Is missing In Nicholas county and is believed to have been drowned or killed by light ning. In Bourbon county John Crow and Henry Towles were struck by lightning ana uauir injured. NO COOKING!! fast a little cream or good Grape-Huts ar ready. Read 'Tha Road to Wellvllle," In pkga. "TherV. y. Re&son" C2 lGth Another Great Cravcivctte Sale What is better for the weather we are having? Nothing, and you can take your choice of any ladies' cravenette coat in the house that sold up to $25' in oxfords, tans and London smokes for Tuesday only . . . New Wash Coats Pony, Box and Gibson tight-fitting coats, neatly self-strapped and fine tailored made to sell at $4 to $5, Tuesday The Daylight bination for Tuesday 48 lbs. Daylight Peerless Flour 11.30 V lb. B. F. Jaran Tea or lb. Special Blend for Ice Tea. .20 2 lb. Can Wedgewood Bouquet or P. & O. Gas Roasted Coffee.50 22 lbs. Granulated Sugar. $51.00 Total $3.00 And profit sharing coupons. !Kee Clears 'woolens and silks washed in distilled water from our own well with apecially prepared wool soap hand washed In "The Good Old Way" perfected and simplified. We psy the highest wages and Insist upon the beat work which meana that wo guarantee eatlRfaction. Give ua a trial and you will never again aufTer the an noyance and diecomfort of having your laundry done at your own home. The price Is reduced to the minimum. All goods received and delivered at your door. THE MODEL LAUNDRY aaaaaasa 'Phone Douglas 628. asaa AMOMO RaTCS COKPAJTT, OT Vorta 1TO St, Oama&aV FIRE SHOTS OFF ALL ESCAPE Three LiTsi Lost in Fire in Newark, N. J' Turavere'n EalL ANIT0R AND FAMILY DRIVEN TO ROOF Flames Below Prevented Descent ly Stairway and Death Cam While Preparing; to Jump from noof Others Escape. NEWARK. N. J., June . Three lives were lost and thousands of dollars damage done in a fire which Btarted shortly before 2 o'clock this morning In Newark Turn- vereln hall. Eighteenth and William street. The known dead: JOSEPH HOENEKE, Janitor of the Turn vtreln hall, burned to deuth la his apart ments. MRS. JOSEPH HOENEKE. wife of the Janitor, overcome by smoke and burned to death. CHILD OP THE JANITOR, overcome by smoke end burned to death. The flames, fanned by a strong wind, spread with great rapidity and for a time a conflagration of aerioua proportions was threatened. Eight families occupied the floors above the hall and the policemen wore kept busy rescuing women and chil dren. The apartment occupied by Janitor Hoe ncke and his wife and child was on tho top floor of the building, which was of brick and four stories high. Only on8 stairway led from the Janitor's apartment to the street and exit by that way was quickly cut off by the flames. ' Boon after the alarm was spread the Janitor and his wife were seen frantically running about on the roof of an extension searching for some means to reach the ground. They must have entered the building again, for shortly afterward Hoeneke was seen through the smoke In the window of his apartments as though contemplating a jump to the street. The spectators shouted to him to wait for tha arrival of the firemen. He disappeared in the smoke and neither he nor his wife or child waa seen after ward. Several other families in apartments of the building escaped. The center of the building was burned out. The financial loss was about 25,KjO. , Fir to Conceal Robbery. FORT MONROE. Va., June S Fire believed to have been started by thieves to' conceal a robbery at an early hour today com pletely destroyed the freight and pasaengei house and general o (floes on the govern ment pier here. Ths blase originated in that office of the United Slates Express com pany and when the safe was unearthod from the ruins It wu found with the. door open, empty. Cplonel Harris, commandant at Fort Monroe, will make an official Inves tigation. DEATH RECORD. Crsersl Thoanas H. Ragrr. STAMFORD, Conn., June S. General Thomas H. Ruger, U. 8. A. (retired), died at his home here today. General Ruger from ltfTl to 1876 was superintendent at West Point academy, and then served two years aa commander of the Department of tha South. Ha waa made brigadier general tn 1&V major general la Wt and retired two xara la Us AND HOWARD Grocery Com 12 bars Superior Laundry Soap tot S3 4 8 lbs. Daylight Challenge Flour tr $1.20 And profit sharing coupons free. See our Premium Booth and you will be delighted with our beau tiful, valuable and useful pre miums. AT MICOLL'S YOU'LL find a handsome array of Spring and Summer fabrics await ing you here; an aggregation reprer sentlng all that Is new and distinctive In tailor's cloths for this season. Selected by expert buyers from the principal cloth marts of this and foreign countries and many of the designs confined to Nicoll alone. Trousers 55 to 512 Suits 521 1, $50 TAIL WUOJAM JCFIREIVIO' Q0N8, MO-li o. 131ft St. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUQCHSTS iff AMtasiMENTf.. DOYD'S TO;;:. Mgra. TONIUHT AT 8:15. Charles Frohman Present ETHEL BARRYMORE In the Greatest of Her Successes C A ITA IX Jl.VKK. Prices. 80c to 12.00. NO FREE LIST. Summer Opera Wednesday, bal. week BAIT) PAS, HA. Burwood ' Professional Mat. Today Tonight EVA LANG and Company In A ItOVAL. FAMILY. Next week: Ily Special Request EVA LA NO, in TflEi HOLY CITT. Big rnrus Special Scenery. EBBSBDESBXl TEH TALENTED OMAHA CIRX MARY MUNCHHOFF Xa Concert at ths Orphaum Thtatsr, Tbor, JUNE SIXTH Assisted by Eleanor Schelb, planl't Tickets on sale at the box ottice. miens a 5j, eo, 7So, 91.00, 91.6& Box seats 83.00. VINTON ST. PARK Omaha s. Pueblo ran i, a, aad Sf OK OAT, rati a 3rd. XiADIES' SAT dames C ail ad at 8:45 T. M. .(RUG THEATER a m a s -w "s rticum, 10-fiO-aeo. TONIGHT, 8:16 Maftnee Wednesday' XKOBI OS TEJf MESSES. Thursdsy-A MAD LOVE. ,r.t. fur BALL OatAJKA'S VOX.XTS BESOBT, KRUG PARK HOW OPEN BUM AJT9 HIS SltO ASJS KTSOXAl AraAAi-Ukta.