THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, JUNE f, 1007.
Tel DmiRlM CIS Reaches alt Depart m r-nts.
Dressing Sacques
Special for Thursday.
Odd sizes in dressing sacques, that is, a size or two miss
ing, made of dainty white lawn with Mack pin dot, full
sizes, made kimono stylo or with belted back'. Regular
prices 50c and GOc on special sale Thursday, each. .39c
Continuation of Our Great
Clearing Sale of Covert and
Fancy Mixed Coats at Half
Price.
HS.eo C'oata for 17.50.'
112.50 Coats for 5.2r..
110. SO Coats for I5.2!.
Bargains In Cloth Suits.
J. B. Corsets
The nut time you want to buy a
corset at a low or medium price, be
sure to seo the J. B.. the newest of
the new. We show a complete range
of styles arid alios. J. b. Corsets
stand at the head In every detail over
any other corsets at the a-tme price.
See them at our Corset Department
on second floor. Prices, start at $1,
Big Sale Remnants White
Goods in Our Economy
Basement Thursday.
We will place on sale two cases of
1 remnants of White India Lawns
worth 10c and 12 Ho per yard. In all
lengths, from 1 to 11 yards. Thara
day's price, per yard 4o
Bargain Square in Basement
Remnants of best ' American
Prints In choice styles of navy blue,
cadet" blue, gray, also bla and
white, at, per yard, Ho.
Ths genuine Indian Head Shrunk
White Muslin for suits, it Inches
wide, 16e; ii Inches wide, 20c yard.
Howard, Cor. 18th St. Bee, 6-e.'7 Ope Saturday Ursula!
CAPITAL WATCHING CUMMINS
Town. Oflnrnnr fincnerterl nf PIotiticp
i . . r.er
i residential uame.
EYE ON NATIONAL CONVENTION
Many Changes la National House Will
Neeessltate Shakeap of '
ml t tees Committee oa
Aarlealtare.
I ramp fare while burying their faces In a
rice, large section of pie.
On visitors' day the boys will open
i the morning cleaning up ramp. They will
then go down with the band to meet the
! train from Omaha. After
i tO Camn thev wilt ha TOTlawail In fan. !
j tain Welsh and ethers from Omaha. After
i this they will be allowed to dig Into the
coveted "grub" and talk with the visitors
until late In the afternoon. Then there
will be dives parade, after which the
boys will escort the visitors back to the
train.
the railroad assault against the state Uwb
will be conducted was the declaration by
Llndley that the authority to regulate
transportation companies Is vested In the
national government alone, so far as all
vital features are concerned, and that the
states cannot enforce the acta of their leg
islatures. -
"In -view of the comprehensive, and full
rate law passed by congress," said Llndley,
"this stats no longer has power to legis
late on many of the things covered by that
act"
"You do business In Texas, do you not?"
queried Chairman Wlnnett of the commis
sion. "Ts, sir. Indirectly," replied Llndley, and
a smile went around at the mention of the
state where all the corporations have to be
good or quit business. He revised his ans
wer a minute later by saying his company
proper does not operate In Texas, but that
It dues business through a subsidiary con
cern. Hearlnar Granted oa Reports.
After listening to all that railroad men
had to say to the subject of car and sta
tion reports, the commission agreed to
grant a hearing on Wednesday, June 12,
for the benefit of the auditing departments
of the various roads. Attorney Baldwin had
told the board that It would work a great
hardship on the accounting force of each
road to handle these reports In the form
requested, and the hearing will give an op
portunlty for the auditors to make a show
ing of that kind.
Mohler Served with Subpoena.
It developed during the session that the
railway commission last Saturday caused
a subpoena to be Issued on Oeneral Man
ager A. L. Mohler of the Union Paclno
directing him to appear at Lincoln on this
date and bring with him documents and
records to show all uncancelled annual
passes for the year 1W7, with the contracts
on which they were Issued, all trip passes
given since March SO, and all transporta
tion of any kind Issued without cash con
sideration to attorneya, physicians, publls
Officers and court stenographers. Mohler
was also notified to be prepared for verba!
examination under oath.
The Union Pacific general manager did
not come to Lincoln, but sent word by
Oeneral Solicitor Baldwin that the rest
lists would be forthoomlng. Mohler sent
word that he was called out of the state as
an excuse for not obeying the subpoena.
The commission did not Indicate what It
would do. but as It has Inflicted no .penal
ties for repeated disobedience of Its orders
heretofore the supposition Is that the pass
lists will be accepted when they come In
and nothing more said about the matter,
in case Mohler had both refusod to heed
the summons and persisted In refusing to
furnish the names of pass holders, he
would probably have been adjudged In eon
tempt, for which the law provides penalties
f line and Imprisonment.
MINNESOTA WAN GETS WORK
Contract for Sooth Dakota Capital
Balldlac Let to O. W.
Olsen.
riERIlE, 8. D., June i.-(Rpeelal Tele
rram.) The contract for the new state
rapitol was let this morning to O. W.
Olsen of Stillwater, Minn., for $58.$5a. Tha
Building Is to be constructed of Sioux Falls
granite to the water table, and Bedford
limestone above - that, with Ortonvllle
granite for steps, pillars and lintels. A
bid on Bloux Falls granite alone was put
t 7000. The lowest bid on Black Hills
sandstone was IS per cent above Bedford
atone. Other bidders were; General Con
struction company, Chicago; J. H. Nichols,
St. Paul; Goorge Rlchman, Milwaukee; J.'
X. Hllger, Pierre; K. F. Stranberg, Chicago.
TUCKER IS SENT TO JAIL
Oil Company Promoter Given Three
Months for Contempt
CHARGES MADE AGAINST JUDGES
Federal Jurists Charged with Coa
splrln Trlth Standard Oil Com
pany Against Uncle. Sam
Oil Company.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June (.Judge
W. C. Hook of the United States circuit
court today sentenced H. H. Tucker, Jr.j
the Indicted secretary of the Uncle Sam
Oil company, to serve three months In the
Leavenworth county Jail for contempt of
court, the contempt being a sensational
affidavit filed by Tucker alleging a con
spiracy between Federal Judges Pollock,
McPherson and Phillips and the Standard
Oil company to drive the Uncle Sam com
pany out of business. Judge Hpok de
livered a terrific arraignment of Attorney
Albert L. Wilson of Kansas City, who
prepared the affidavit. He said the only
purpose of filing the affidavit was to cre
ate a sensation In the papers and In
fluence the public sentiment. Hook de
clared there was no precedent for such an
affidavit and the clerk of the court was
criticised for placing It on file. It was
stricken from the flies by order of Judge
Hook.
Tucker commenced serving his sentence
tonight. The bankruptcy proceedings were
continued until a Judge can be found who
can sit in the ease. Judge Pollock will not
preside.
The affidavit alleged that Judges Pollock,
Phillips snd McPherson went on a fishing
trip to Tomplco. Meklco, on January 28,
IOCS, In the private car of Gardiner Loth
rop, head of the legal department of the
Santa Fe, and strongly Intimated that dur
ing the trip a conspiracy was entered
Into between the Judges and the Standard
Oil company, the claim being made that
the" Standard and the Santa Fe road were
controlled by the. same persons. ' The affi
davit further alleged that Pollock made a
statement against Tucker and the Uncle
Sam company out of court.
Tucker was on the stand two hours and
was subjected to a gruelling examination
by N. H. Loo mis, general attorney of the
Union Pacific named by the court to con
duct the examination. Tucker attempted
to corroborate the charges In the affidavit,
but beon .ie badly mixed and admitted the
affidavit was prepared On hearsay'.
The attorneys for the Uncle Sam Oil
company asked the court to dismiss the
bankruptcy proceedings, stating that
Tucker would pay every outstanding debt
In five days. Judge Hook refused to dis
miss the suit. Tucker will be taken from
Jail to testify. The present term of court
will be continued until a judge can be se
cured. Judge Hook returned to St. Paul
tonight.
HYMENEAL.
Grant- Wrenahall.
WASHINGTON. Pa.. June s.-MIss Helen
Dent Wrenahall of this city and Chaffee
Grant of San Diego, Cal., grandson of
General U. 8. Grant, were married here
j tonight at the home of the bride's mother.
. Following an eastern trip they will reside
1 In California.
Be Want Ads for lousiness Boosters.
Iff
Abloom Willi Freshness.
Watch this
store grow
Every department is running over with bright new
wearables, every department offers those better grades
always sought by discriminating buyers.
Stork Good3 Section
Lilliputian Shoes
Shoe troubles relieved dally In
this fast growing shoe department.
Every new customer Is reckoned a
constant user ot shoes that com
bine strength and style to a high
degree.
Iloys' Shot's and Oxfords
Sires 2H to 6 2.ft0 to $3.50
SUes IS to I U.0 to $1.00
lrls' Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers
Sixes IH to S (2.AO to $3.30
Rises lift to 2. . . ,$2.oo to $3.00
Young Ladles' Golden lirowa
!uiup Sires J St, to 7.. ,.$1.50
Great variety of shoes for Uttlo
folks.
Girls Jackets
Jiist the thing for cool days and
chilly eveninfs. natty box coais
In bright colors or fancy checks
or plaids, ages to 1C years, at,
acU. $7.60, 10.90. $5.0. $5.00
and 53.05
See the window display of
dainty clothes for little tots.
Stork Pants In three sizes. ,
small, medium and large, each
t KO
Stork Bibs, 'save all the slips
'twlxt the cup and the lip,
ch. at 50f
Stork Sheeting
Light weight. 86-in. wide, per
arl $1.00
Heavier quality. 84-ln. wide.
per yard $1.50
1 - vi'innnfLMuj
u me nut lis aiui c
1517-Dooglas S1.-1517
Moving the Xorris Shoes
with the price lever.
Radically cut prices on
standard shoes draw crowds
of buyers dally. . Everything
goes. Nothing reserved.
Twenty salesmen SELL
ING twenty salesmen.
ka"'ssiAsaBssssNBaMaSassSksasi
-yuM aha, ncu-
;otoe
1515-1517 IHtugUs Street.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-(Speclal.)-The
i announcement that Governor Cummins of
i towa would be a candidate to succeed Wll
j Ham B. Allison In the United States senate
I has created the liveliest kind of a dtscus
j slon as to whether the governor really
iirans wwi candidate ror me senate
or whether he Is not playing a line Italian
game of presidential politics. Iowa Is di
vided Into two great camps th stand
patters and those who are In favor of a
revision of the tariff. Governor Cummins
Is a leader of the latter faction In the
Hawkeys state. Politics in Iowa has been
of the most robust type In the-' last- few
years led by this doughty champion of the
revisionists, and those who are with the
governor In his fight against the old-ring
politicians see In Governor Cummins' an
nouncement that he will be a candidate for
the United States senate a trading proposi
tion In order to secure a delegation to the
next national republican convention friendly
to the governor. Governor Cummins wss
the "tall'' of the Iowa delegation to the
last republican national convention' and If
things go on as they are now It Is confi
dently believed that he will head the Iowa
delegation and that a fight Is to be made in
each of the eleven congressional dlstriots
of that state for a delegation favorable to
Governor Cummins. nOi s!-.ould h desire
to become a candidate for vice president
he would have" behind him the support of
his home state.
While Governor Cummins Is known to
have ambitions in a national sense. It Is
not believed by Iowans in the national
capital that he Is desirous of succeeding
Senator Allison unless, as It now seems
likely, that dlstlngulahed American will
quit the upper branch of congress on the
termination of his present term for the
quietness and peace of retired life. In
that event Oovernor Cummins would un
doubtedly be a formidable candidate for
the succession.
Changes In National Honse.
There will be a decided break In the
ranks of tha committee on agriculture of
the house of representatives In ths con
gress which assembles In December. For
twelve years past this committee has been
presided over by James W. Wadsworth of
New York, who was defeated for re-election
last fall by Peter A. Porter of Buffalo.
Mr. Wadsworth served nearly twenty years
In congress and he retires to become the
president of the board of managers of tha
National Homes for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers. He was selected by Speaker Can
non as a member of this board two years
ago and has been chosen to the presidency
Dy Mr. Murphy, who retires because of so
mkny other duties. .
Congressman Hasklns of Vermont will
probably be chosen chairman tf the com
mittee on war claims and will therefore
retire from the committee on agriculture.
George W. Cromer of Indiana was de
feated for re-election and was a candidate
for postmaster of his home town In Muncle,
but was opposed by Senator Beveridge and
failed to obtain that office. Another re
publican member of the committee was
Mr. Adams of Wisconsin, who died in Chi
cago, shortly after the adjournment of
the long session last July. ,
Franklin E. Brooks of Colorado, who
has served for four years as the member at
large from the Centennial state declined to
be a candidate for re-election. Mr. Brooks
proved himself during his terms to be one
of the most valuable members Colorado ever
had. He succeed In securing a great deal
of legislation affecting the mining Industry,
Ih which Colorado Is so deeply interested,
as well as several meusures relating to Ir
rigation, which affect the whole west. An
other measure to the credit of Mr. Brooks
Is the . establlshmen of a horse breeding
farm at the agricultural experiment station
In Fort Collins, where the Agriculture de
partment is trying to develop an American
type of horses, with a great deal of suc
cess thus far.
Developing? American Horses.
Should this experiment succeed the re
sult will be that within a decade or two
Instead of depend:::? upon English, French
and Belgian types the American, who de
sires a handsome carriage team will be
able to secure an American bred horse with
all of the best qualities of the foreign ani
mal, cnnblned with those which have been
fdund to be best In tho American. Mr.
Brooks .will probably be the chairman of
the Colorado Hallway commission as the
governor has tendered him that position
and It Is likely that he will accept.
Of tho democratic members of the com
mute Sidney J. Bowie of Alabama declined
to be a candidate for re-election. He has a
very lucrative law practice and concluded
,that there Is a better future for lilm ln
the legal profession thsn In congress.
Scott Field of Texas Is another member
of the committee, who retired cn March 4,
last, retired voluntarily and South Trimble
of Kentucky declined a re-election In order
that he might .become lieutenant governor
of his state.
While perhaps not so well known to the
public as some of the other committees of the
house the committee on agriculture has
been one of the most importsnt subbodles
of congress for many years. For the past
twelve years Mr. WTadsworth hss been Its
chairman, and during that period the an
nual appropriations for the Department of
Agriculture have grown from 13,000.000 to
nearly $14,000,000, and If the measures which
were passed over In the last congress are
reintroduced and pressed, as they probably
will be next printer, the Indications are that
the total appropriations for the fiscal year
ending June SO. lifl. will approximate $20,-
000.0(10, or more than the expenses bf run
ning the entire government 100 years ago.
ORCHARD ON STAND
(Continued from First Page.)
zr
CAMP FARE NOT LIKE HOME
High School Cadets Find Soma Solaeo
In a Few Bakers'
IMcs.
OLENWOOD, la., June 6. (Special.)
Tomorrow will be visitors' day at Camp
McCague and the Omaha High school
cadets are longing for It in the hope that
their friends from Home will bring down
something to eat.
Yesterday afternoon ths regular schedule
was followed. After this the boys went
swimming, wrote letters, played bail or
amused themselves In other ways. The
high ' school base ball team played vO!en
wood's second team and defeated them
to the tune of It to 8. The first team has
challenged them to a game and has hired
an out-of-town pitcher for the event, but
the boys feel entirely confident that thev
can beat anything that Glen wood can
put up against them.
Towards night the commissioned officers
collected In one tent, and in order to re
lieve tha monotony of camp grub, which
all tasted alike to thera, they sent some
of their number to town with money
enough 'to get each boy all ha wanted to
eat. These officers could not get back
before taps and were caught running the
guard line, but they finally got back to
tha tent, and tha officers forgot the
wawry coSea and half-batchd eggs e(
then faced the crowd while he climbed to
the witness chair. Far In the room a man
stood up to get a better view and a dep
uty shouted, "sit down." The other depu
ties Instantly started forward and If the
man had not taken his seat quickly they
would have Jumped, for him,
A woman Inside the rail dropped hef
' psrasol. Its clatter drew all the atten
' tion of the nervous crowd and the gun
j fighting men who were there to shield
Horsley until they understood what was
happening.
Haywood leaned down between his coun
sel so that he might get a clear, unob
structed view of the witness stand, and for
fully five minutes he gased steadily at
Horsley. The latter, waa, however, giv
ing his attention to the state's counsel
on the other side of the room and It was
not until the first Interruption came from
the defense that the two saw each other.
There were a few preliminaries as to
Horsley's birthplace and real name and
his first days In (ther north Idaho country
ana men hiawiey led him down to the
destruction of the Bunker Hill and Sulli
van mines. He was telling of the meet
ing of the Burke union of the Western
Federation of Miners when the defense
made its first attack. Attorney Richard
son objected to the testimony on the
ground that the events occurred years
before Haywood was a member of the
central body of the federation and that
he In no way was connected with it.
Objection Is Overruled.
SenatoT Borah contended, that the state
had a, tight to prove the facts about the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine for the
purpose of showing why the Western Fed
eration of Miners had taken umbrage at
Governor Steunenberg. Judge Wood ruled
that the general facts were admissible,
but put a limitation on the amount of de
tails that could be shown. Horsley then
told the story of the blowing up of the
property, in which he said that W. F.
Davis, later the president of the union of
the Western Federation of Miners at
Cripple Creek, had command of the mob.
He told of the seizure of the train, the
theft of the giant powder, the attack upon
the mine, and, concluding, said:
"I lit one of the fuses myself."
Horsley then told of his flight Into Mon
tana and of various journeys In the western
country until he turned up in Cripple Creek
In 1501, went to work In the mines and
Joined the Western Federation of Miners
again. '
Vindicator Mine riot.
Under fire of renewed objections, from the
defense, all of which was overruled by the
court on the strength of a repeated promise
by the state to show the connection of the
defendant later, the witness told of the plot
to blow up the Vindicator mine. He con
fessed that after' the strike began he went
down Into the mine "high grading," and
there discovered a quantity of powder. He
reported this to Davis, and there, he said,
began the plot to do violence In the mine.
He said thenrat attempt wis a failure
because the cage man discovered him and
his pal and drew their fire, but later 'a
contrivance was successfully fixed by which
discharged pistol set off a bomb and
killed Superintendent McCormlck and
Foreman Beck. Five hundred dollars, he
said, was the reward for the murder. Then
came the Journey to Denver where the
witness said he met Moyer, Haywood and
Pettibone and entered their employ as as-
sasln. He swore that Haywood paid him
1300 for blowing up the Vindicator mine.
Then came the making of two bombs that
were tossed Into the coal heap at the
Vindicator mine, but ' were never heard
from again, and then a digression to con
fess that before the successful attempt at
the Vindicator mine he had Informed the
railway management of a plot to blow up
its trains carrying nonunion men. Next the
prisoner related how ha Journeyed to south
ern Colorado as a guard to Moyer, and
here tha narrative, which had been at
tacked from every side by the defense
at every material point, halted for the noon
recess.
Attempt to Kill Pea body.
Word that Horsley was on the stand
spread through the city, and a few mo
ments after the doors of tha court were
opened In the afternoon every available
seat for the public was taken and a squad
of deputies had to force the doors shut
and clear away a clamoring rrowd that
Jammed the stairway and landing. Horsley
spent the noon recess under guard at Haw-
ley's oflice. and at 1:90 o'clock was driven
back to tho court hourse to resume .his
story. Tl-.ore was no delay this time, and
within a few minutes the witness was on
the stand telling of his Journey with Moyer
and hie return to Denver, where It was
suggested, he said, that ho kill Governor
Peabody, He said h plckwd Steve Adams
to aid him, and together they stalked the
governor between the rapitol building and
Ms home, trying for shot at him with
cut-fiff guns.
. Haysml and Tettthone were In the plot
and furnished the witness with money from
time to time. The plot failed because
Horsley and Adams followed a carriage
containing three women to. the Peabody
home and excited suspicion.
Next came a plot to dynamite Peabody,
and Horsley said they made a bomb, but
gave the plan up at the suggestion of Hay
wood, who waa In fear that they would all
be arrested. He aaid he and Adams wer.
told to lay off for k time, but In the mean
time Pettibone suggested that they kill
Lyte Oregory. who had been a deputy sher
iff and had given testimony against some
members of the federation. T(ie witness
then detailed the relentless trailing of Greg
ory and his final murder. "Gregory turned
and backed up against a fence." said the
witness, "as If to draw a gun, and I shot
him three times. It certainly killed him."
This tale of cowardly, brutal man hunting
and killing seemed to play with the greater
Intensity upon tha nerves of the men and
women who sat listening to Horsley than
to any of the others, and a perceptible
shudder went through the room as ha
calmly talked of the shooting. It waa the
only place where a victim had been actually
faced. The others had been done to death
by mechanical and r hemic! contrivances.
ir at Independent.
Then came the frightful tragedy at Inde
pendence, followed by the Bight to Wyo
ming, and after that ths trip to Pan Fran
cisco for the purpose of killing Bradley.
Orchard swore that after his visit to
Denver, when he got the money for killing
McCormlck and Beck, he was constantly
In communication and In the par of either
Haywood. Moyer, Pettibone, Blmpklns or
Davis; that one or all of them suggested
his various crimes, and that at all meet
ings held after each crime his acts had
been warmly commended.
The dereps kept up Its attack all through
the afternoon, protesting against the ad
mission of every material statement of the
Rubber
Tired Go-Carts
$195
L W
lOth AIMl) . HOWARD
rnoxE
Torn
'cnoCT:nr
ORDKll TO
DOUGLAS
081.
A GREAT BENEFIT FOR TflE BADIES THURSDAY
On Thursday we will make a Discount Sale on-all Children and Babies Sum
mer Coats, fine mohairs, in plain and fancy colors; Sicilians, Serges and
Pique goods; ages 1 to 12 years, at a discount off the regular price of ....
ANOTHER APRON FESTIVAL
THURSDAY.
Aprons for maids, waiters, matrons and
misses a great bargain table of fine
batiste, lawn, gingham and sateen;
worth from 3 Be to 60c each; all Thurs-
v.--25
xirrawTr ion 1qabk.
KIM CLOAKS Klne
Cream Cashmere, with
PI1IT Embroidery our
$1.26 quality, at
98c
A fJRKAT OFFERING OK INDIES'
SKIItTH Guaranteed Taffeta Bilk, Im
ported Voiles; finest Melrose Cloth and
Chiffon Panamas; all our new Spring
purchases, marked $11.50, flS.50 and
$16.00; all Thursday at only.
S9.90
$10 and 92 DRESS
UOOJIS. 72c in.
Not a limited quan
tity of any particular
kind, but a great as
sortment of leading
American and Euro
pean choicest crea
tions, and every yard
this season's produc
tion In plaids, mix
tures arid checks; 11
this great collection
of $1.50 and $2.00
'qualities, yard..72
10 to 11 a. m. Odd lot of Laces, all kinds
worth, to 10c a yard at this hour
only, yard 1C
GREAT SHIRT SALE FRIDAY
Friday we put on sale 30 dozen Men's Negli
gee Shirts, sizes 14 to 17; all the season's fa
vorite styles and colorings $1.00 and $1.50
qualities j" Friday, each . 89c
, See Sixteenth St. Windows.
l'retty Matched Embroid
cries "Cheap" New
embroidery edges, me
dium and harrow, In
sertions to match; cor
set cover and ' deep
flouncing width and
wide waist panels; this
. lot is worth to 60c yd.;
yard. . in
BIO REDUCTIONS 4 N
FINE DRESS LIN-
KINS Thursday w
put on special sale all
of our fine White
Dress Linens, with'
colored embroidered
dots, pretty pla(d
linens and sheer
white Dress Llnens
the regular prices of
these, superior nd su
perb assortments are
' 66c to $1 a, yard; all
go Thursday. . ..JQ
Splendid Lace Bargains
Lace Edges and Inser
tions of fine oriental
Nets, Normandy 'Vals.
and Point Paris all
widths cream and white
they Bell regular at
16c to 35c; Thursday at,
only, yard 9
LONG LISLE GLOVES
Black and white, silk
finished lisle Gloves
light weight; worth
$1.50 pair; Thursday
at
$1.25
LADIES' SUMMER
VESTS 160 dozen fine
Gauze Vests, low neck
and no sleeves; medium
and out sites, 4 to 0; our
regular 19o Vests, for,
each ,
12ic
NEW BROWN VELVET RIBBONS-Just received a full and complete line of Velvet
Itibbons, Satin Backs plenty of browns and all colors and widths; but Thursday No 1
of this lot worth $1 bolt will be sold special for, bolt .75c
Housefurnishing Dept.
BASEKSZTT
Iron Mall Boxes, like cut 480
Porch Seats, IW ft. long, finished In oak and red.tl.9S
Folding Camp.. Chairs, each flse
Heavy, strong Wooden Lawn Swlnea
for 97.60
ADD TO YOV
HOME Hang one of our fine ham
' mocks on the Porch or Lawn. Beau
tiful style, from $5.85 down to,
each .'....98a
North Pole Refrigerators; holds 60
pounds Ice S9.60
Lawn Mower Sharpeners Something
new; you can sharpen your own
jnower to times for 86c
Grass Catchers Tree with all lawn
mowers Thursday. J
L
Thursday Leaders in the
Daylight Grocery
. ,J'TOU '3lar ,n our Proflt" wth every cash purchase."
s-ln. can Chase and Sanborn's Special Coffee II 00
Bulk Coffee, pound ,
Llpton's Best Teas, pound J ! " 180 t0 1?
Half pound , jc' ' ,Bo
H8WOpicOkles0t.t!.0f Chow-Chow' CeUry Relish." Sweet or
UUK PROFIT SHARING COUPONS FREE
. .$138
180
4-lb. Daylight Peerless Flour .
S-lb. can lies. Lard, can
-m. can nex jLara, can .
6-lb. can Rex Lard, can
cany june t'eas, can
S5o
.10a
flu,, npln.. - - - . .
... ' " mv BaiiBiagiory ana our Drnflt.Rharlnv
plan so liberal that you win do well to visit this snEndffi
Grocery" Fr ,hat' t0od you'" flnd ,n thDyUh?
witness, but Judge Wood, accepting for
tho time the assurance of the state that
it will make good the oonnectlon every
where, ruled against the defense . on all
points save one. He declined to let Horsley
tell the oontents of a telegram sent to htm
at San Francisco by Pettibone while he
was engaged In the attempt on the life of
Bradley. . ''
When taken from the stand Horsley was
at once driven to the penitentiary and he
will be brought back to town early in the
morning.
EVIDENCE AGAINST SCHMITZ
Prosecution Begins Presentation of
Its Case Avnlnat Ban Fran
cisco Mayor.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. The opening
address for the prosecution by Assistant
District Attorney Heney, thepartlal exam
ination In- chlrf of Former Police Commis
sioner Thomas Reagan, the Introduction as
evidence of a mass of data from the minute
books of the police commission for the
years 1904-05, and the questioning In re
lation theteto of the secretary of the com
mission. Officer Charles F. Bkuley. Were
the Incidents that made up the first day's
actual trial of Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz
for extortion.
Officer Skumley will resume the win ten
stand at the opening of court tomorrow to
fitrther identify and corroborate police
commission records. He will be followed
by Mr. Reagon, who will complete his tes
timony and then be turned over to the de
fense for cross-examination.
Assistant District Attorney Heney in his
opening statement to the Jury charged the
mayor and Ruef with plotting to "carry on
systematic scheme of blackmail" through
the Instrumentality of the pMlce commis
sion. Heney recited at great length the
alleged methods used by the mayor and
Ruef to Intimidate the French reatuurant-
eura and to show them that Ruef was the
only man who could secure their licenses
for them and that money was the only
thing that would obtain his Influence.
'To show the bad Intention of the
mayor, said Heney, "we expect to prove
that the fight against Commissioner Sutton,
which ended in his removal by the mayor,
was made because Sutton was trying to
close up disreputable Institutions. '
Former Police Commissioner Thomas
Reagan was the first witness. He said his
relations with the mayor were very
friend)'. Reagan said It was In the sunyner
of -904 in the mayor's office in the new city
hall that he had his first talk with the
mayor on the subject of French restaur
ants. The mayor told Reagon they were
all bad places and wanted Reagan to visit
them, flnd out for himself and then close
thorn up. Witness said there were then
2,i'7S liquor licenses and most of the French.
restaurants sold liquor under that form. In
pl'ancc with the mayor's Instructions Rea
gan assisted in holding up the licenses of
these places.
ouuu.'s ma vood osvnm
i
Thursday
Specials
Radishes, per dozen Bunches. 10c
Spinach, per peck 5c
Pineapples, each .... 6c, 7c and 8c
Per dozen 80c
Per crate 12.75
New Potatoes, per peck 40c
New Sweet Cord, per doien..60c
Tomatoes, per lb JOc
Fine Fresh Apples, per peck. $1.00
Gibson's Anti-Lye Prunes, lb.. 7c
Carnations!
tarnations!
Saturday we will sell 6,000 dou
ble Carnations, assorted colors, at
per dozen 54
GUARANTEED
'Wl TJ r T7" O .... . . 0i
o nine nan on your part iut
placing your order with Nlcoll.
Your garments must fit correctly
must be tailored properly and ' must
wear wen: otnerwiae we stand ready
and willing to replace same without
cost to you.
A generous assortment of seasonable
fabrics await your critical Inspection.
Tromrs$5toS12 Salts 32lt3$50
Asa
WA-SJaJ
vfiujAM jcnncys eons,
K0SM1 Sew t&Ui tU
Tho Twentieth Century Parmer
Sort Farm raner Snkae'rfa w,w.
ABSCSBMEirrC
fioartney & Go,
jj 17th and Douglas Sis.
TaL Douglas Mr U
jj! Private Exchange connects all Depts.
Liwa-oiiurut
tm
mm
aVsToxoa nvn ooiaurAjn;
r Sfsvta ira at.
BQYO'G T22r.r.. MCr.
lumai ora&A,
TOsTIOXT vAXX, win
Said Pasha
Mats. tic; nights, S6c-tSc-t0o. .
Burwood moiAM.
Thin AfteraooaTonlf at All Week
EVA LANG and Comoanv
In A ROYAL FAMILY.
Next Weak-
XOX.T OXTT.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Flnfer roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Ss polio removes not only
ths dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and rcitoret tbt tlagen to
their osturml benuty.
CKOCIKS AND DRUOCISTS
txb TAiaurrxD omaxa rot
MARY MUNCHHOFF
Is Ooaoert at the Orpkecua Theater, Tnuz.
JUNE SIXTH
Assisted by Eleanor- Bchelh, pianist.
Tickets on sals at the box oflice.
yjaiOES aso. Boo, 7o, 91.00, ai.eo.
Boa seats aa.oa
HOTELS.
CHICAGO
BEACH HOTEL
Amerlosn and luropean sian
Finest Hotel on the Great Lakes
On the edge of town, this ideal Hotel,
Spacious, elegant, modern, overlooks
lake Michigan Beach
oa two sides, while
Shaded parks comoleta
the beautiful surroundinrs. The
city is bat 10 minutes ride from tbs
nearby station. Many families
make this their permanent borne.
There is always a cool breeze in
warmestweatber. 4S01argeouuide
rooms, 230 private baths, 1000 ieet
of broad veranda. The table la always
ths bast. Tourintsendtransleats-ustts
find it a delightful place to stop ea routs
sod Kit. Addrsts for handsomely
Illustrated Booklet, giving full particu
lars, Manaa-er. Chicago iisacb Hitel,
Sist Blvd. aad Lake baora. Chicago.
rRA.QF Mi l
jJI EJriUBt. , ESJHLiL
VINTON ST. PARK
OMAHA vs. DES MOINES
June 5, 6, 7 and 8
Friday, June 7th. Ladies' Day
GAMES CALLED 3;45 P. M.
Steamboat Excursions!
nmanAM stxbt msaxr, a. . at
Will carry the barra for dancing here.
I after. Water haa n4w gone down so sh
, can bs handled with perfect safety. Larg
est osu room, oast orchestra and good
order guaranteed. Look for Sunday's big
Sensation on tha laland-t-toinorrow
Are You Going to St. Louis?
Tbs Hotel Hamilton Is a delightful
place In the Vest Resident bevtioa
and away from lbs noiss and smoke;
yet witblit easy access. Transient
Kata: $1 00 1100 per day. buro
pajt I'ls a. Se-il Hates by the
wM. Wsite for Booklet. Address W.
F. WII.tlAkHON, Manager.
WAMri.TOM BOTtL. ST. LOUIS.
KRUG THEATER
Tonig-ht, SilS Msttnee. Hatoraay.
A aCAO LOTS.
Sunday Nettle the NewsgirU
Omaha's rotrra anoai,
KRUG PARK HOW OPEN
suss a ma sne bams astd iboxa
AilaVAtriiOJia.