Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1907)
THE , OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1907. I Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments. Women's Gowns Extra Values Goodness, durability and economy are combined la a delightful manner. For Wednesday's selling these: Cambric Gowns, -with low neck and ahort sleevea, pretty trimming of torchon laoe at, each . . . 50 Kalnaook Gowns, with round neck and ahort aleerea, prettily trimmed, regular price M OO Wednesday"! price, each. 75s Cambric Skirts, with embroidery ruffle and cluster of tucks, regular price $1.60 Wednesday's price, each. .... k ...... , 08$ Second floor. Iloslery. Here's only a hint of the many good bargains to be found In our Hosiery department in Economy Basement. Kisses' fine ribbed Cotton Hose, with double soles and knees, reg ular !6c quality at, per pair,' 19c. . . , Women's black Cotton Hose, good quality at, per pair, 14c. Women's Lace Lisle Hose, allover or lace boot pattern, oolors black.' white, gray, pink and blueat, per pair, J 5c. Wash Materials Dainty Dimities, tine Otng hams, pretty Tissues, new Mad ras, choice Batiste; in fact, all the choicest fabrics and styles of the season In a grand display at our Wash. Goods counters. Prices, 10c, 12 He, 15c, 18c, tOc, tic, 80c. S 5c, 40c, 45c, ROCi 60c per yard. Bargain Square in Base ment. Beautiful line of Batiste In flor al designs dots and plain col ors. In remnants at, . per yard ,5 Genuine " Indian Head7, Shrunk White Suiting, 80 In. wide, 16e yard; 46 In. wide, 10c per yard. ward, Cot. let St. Bee. I-U-'OT Opm Saturday Svenlng s how the explosion of a bomb had hail these effects. Orchard ltd he could not explain the matter, but expressed the opin ion thai Brsdley was standing sideways to th bomb and that the explosion followed the line of toast resistance and carried htm Into the street At th request of ths defense Orchard stood before the Jury and drew a diagram of the entrance to the Unforth flats. 1 Dywamtt f Bradley. Orchard sato that be roomed near the Bradley home, bring able to overlook It from his bedroom window. The confessing witness declared that he bought soma dyna mite for a bomb before the attempt to poison Bradley with strychnine in the milk failed. Orchard thought It was the Judson Powder company that he bought the ex plosive from. Asked th appearance of the clerk who waited on him. Orchard said he waa a youngish-looking- man. In buying the powder Orchard was required to give his name, lie could not remember what name It was a fictitious one. .As an excuse for buying the ten pounds of dynamite Orchard told the clerk he wanted to blow out some stumps on his ranch. "Don't you know there are no stumps J within 160 miles of San Francisco T" de manded Richardson "I know that there are; I've seen them on the way to Caltente Springs. " Orchard cave as nearly as he could a de scription of the various places where he had lived while In Pan Francisco before moving to the Bradley nolg-hborhood. He cpuld not remember the names of the streets or the numbers of the houses. Next Orchard told of a pleasure trip he had taken to Callente Springs while waiting for Bradley to re turn from Alaska. Hnsdr Man With Cards. "Played cards while there T" "Tea." - "You were a handy man with the eards. weren't yttuT" "I don't know what you mean by that." "You were a card sharp?" . .' "No, sir, I was not" Orchsrd was living near the Presidio at the time ha bought the dynamite for the Bradley bomb. He did not remember whether he took a box of giant caps to Bon Frsncisco or bought them at the Jud son company. Orchard kept the dynamite in his room and took it with him when ha moved to 1328 Washington street within half a block of the Bradley home. Orchard said it was after he had seeiy the milk oc llvered to the Bradleys' book door several mornings tn succession that he conceived the Idea of pylsontng his victim rathi-r than to employ a bomb. With the failure of the milk plot, he went ahead and man ufactured the 'bomb, first buying a plce of five-inch lead pipe, fourteen Inches Ions Orchard sail he bought the pipe In a plumbing , shop on Taylor street some where In the ZW block Blchardson wanted to know if Detective McrartUnd . had attempted to trace the Ban Francisco location for the witness. Tract bk Hale of Dynamite, "All I know Is that he Investigated the powder I purchased, tie brought me a list of the sales of the Judson Powder company and asked me If I could pick out the name I had given. I picked out A. Debs as the one I thought I remembered." "TJont you, know there was but ono ton pound sale of dynamite the whole year?" "Mr. MrFortland. showed me several.' . "Bat all the others were In the name of a well known customer of the firm." "There were several names." Orchard said he had heard' from Me- Partland about the suit of the owner bf the apartments against the Ban Francisco Oaa company after the explosion of the Bradley bomb. On Orchard's confession Detective Mc- Partland and Governor Gooding made affi davits for use by the gaa company In moving for a new trial. 'Did you know the motion for a new trial based on these affidavits had beon overruled by the court T" 'No, air; I heard the Judgment was stayed." "But that was on appeal." "I don't know about that" . Hew Bonk Was Placed.' Orchard said the morning he placed the bomb at the frSnt door of the- Bradley house people were passing on their way to work. The lead bomb was Inside a wooden box. Orchard took a downtown car and was out of earshot before the explosion occurred. "From the examination of the place after the explosion, don't you know the walla were blown out Instead of InT" asked Mr. Richardson. , "They were all shattered." Orchard said that as Bradley opened the door he would be sideways to the bomb and the explosion would more likely blow him out than tn. The witness, with the same calmness that has marked his de meanor throughout drew a diagram for the attorneys showing just where he hod placed the bomb and Where Bradley would be with the opening of the door. At the suggestion of Judge Wood Orobard loft the wttnesa chair and walked over to the Jury box, where he explained the 'diagram to the twelve men. - He did not hesitate in, supplying any detail demanded by Biohard- on. .. OrcliATii said that It was from the newspapera that he learned Bradley had betou blown Into the 'street. "Then you don't know positively that he waa blown Into the' street t" said Richard eon. . "I didn't see him go," said Orchard. In reply" to questions Orchard aald he want to the oorner grocery for a few daye after the explosion to learn Bradley's con dition. , "Why didn't you -read the papers 'for that, toof Richardson wanted to krow. Did Not Believe te Fapwra. '.'Because I didn't believe all I saw In the papers?' The grocer said the. explosion was gen erally attributed to gas, but he thought It was a bomb. "I told him I didn't think so at all," de clared Orchard. Orchard next told of returning to Denver after receiving more money from .Petti bone. He disguised himself as a Soldier and wore glasses. "Didn't you ,know that soldiers never wear glasses?" asked Richardson. "I didn't know It, no." said the witness. Then Attorney ; Hawley, for the 'state, chimed in? . "Tou forgot Mr. Roosevelt at Ban Juan, Mr. Rtchardrtn." "He wasn't a soldier," shouted Richard son v VAnd he wasn't at Ban Juan," declared Mr. Nugent of the defendant'a counsel. Orchard said he had sent several Ban Franc.fcwo papers to Pettlbone. Arriving In Denver, he Went first to see Pettlbone. He then met Steve Adams and went with Closing Out Sale of Shoes ! I in ' in . . rv 0IS .mam STOCK of High Grade X -'Footwear of the old reliable T. B. 3 Norris Store is being sold regardless of cost or value. Nothing reserved Fixtures for sale. The room to be used for an up-to-date Young Men's Clothing department. A penny saved is a penny earned. Yon can save dollars at this sale. The name T. B. Norris on these shoes is guarantee of high quality. Must have the room by July 1st. esw g) T1 tl T a a I s I WTf Vh. " V1 SaB V SBSB I fOMAilA.fCD' 151S-18iVtrougU Street. Billy Arkerman to live at Aflame" house, Mrs. Adams cooking the meal. "Didn't Steve have to move because he couldn't pay the rentf asked Richard eon. "No, sir. We had plenty of money. The old place waa not satisfactory." . Orchard continued to live with the Adams from before Christ mas, 1M, to February, IP. Richardson endeavored by many ques tions to - show that both Orchard and Adams were poverty-stricken all winter long. The wltnese repeatedly declared that both men were well supplied with funds, the money coming from Pettlbone and Haywood. Orohard eald he made Brad ley's condition out worse to Pettlbone and Adams than It really was when he re ported to thorn. lis had heard the man was not permanently Injured. - ' Orchard Admits lie Med. - "Tou lied, didn't you?" snarled Richard eon. ITee." ' "It was your habit to lie about everything wasn't ItT" "Whenever It suited my' purpose better," "Tou have always been a liar; now, haven't youf . "I have lied at times since I began to go wrong." "And you Started wrong pretty - early, didn't your' "Bone where between 25 and 90 years old." Richardson asked the witness If he eent , any money he received from the Bradley affair to either of his wives. He said he had not He supposed .Pettlbone was look Ing out for his Cripple Creek wife. ."But nobody waa caring for your Can adian wlfef ' "No, sir." . said Orchard. The wttnesa bit his lower lip and seemed o ahow one" of those very rare "traces of feeling In his voice. "Isn't ft a "fact," continued Richard eon, ; that the woman you wronsred In Cripple Creek had to sell her washtubs In order , to get things to eat?" j "No, sir, Pettlbone had promised to look out for her when I left Colorado." An Incident typical of the entire cross- examination next occurred. - Richardson asked: . ' '.'. - "Dtd you talk to Haywood about sending j roney to your wife?" , "Tes," replied Orchard. . ; "That make two visit to Pettlbone's back yard. "No. sif, It doesn't mean anything of die sort," said Orchard positively. "We talked about it the day they wanted me to go to California to get Bradley." Orchard Sticks to Details. Aa to the details of his story,' Orchard seems Infallible. He repeats them aa often a Blchardson desires and seems never to lose patience. The first -time since his cross-examination began , Harry Orchard Showed decided emotion. It was whn At torney Richardson put the witness on the rack for his neglect of hla two deserted wives. Orchard insisted that Haywood and Pettlbone promised to care for the wife at Cripple Creek, but had failed to ,do so. When he admitted that he knew hia first Wife had worked at cheese making for a living, prchard'a lower Up quivered, he swallowed hard on a lump In hjs throat; hi answers were short and his voice very husky. Richardson continued this grilling for fifteen minutes, but failed to break the witness down. Orchard said It was while he waa living with Steve Adams that he waa detailed by Haywood to help Adams assassinate Judge Oabbert In Denver. Haywood said he wanted to- shoot Oab bert because he felt the use of dynamite would get everybody Into trouble,"" said Orchard. Orchard's Idea In continuing to kill waa to get the ranch Haywood, .Mover and Pettlbone had promised. "And you were ready to kill everybody In Colorado for an $300 ranch T" suggested Blchardson. . : ' , "I. don't know about that" Qnse, more . BicharOson reverted to . Or chard's gambling proclivities, , Three ,or four times a day the subject has come up since the cross-examination began. This tlmo Haywood's attorney wanted to know what, sort of games Orchard played. .He said he played faro bank, drawpoker, stud poker and blackjack. He denied that ha had ever run a game and In response to a question which has been propounded nearly a score of times before, insisted that he lost at gambling more often than he won. Orchard said he lurked about Oabbert's house several night hoping for a chance to shoot him. . Said He Waa Cowardly. "Why didn't you go up and ring the deor boll and pump it into htmt" asked Rich ardson. -"Because I was too cowardly," said Orchard without a moment's hesitation. - "Tou nover allowed anybody elee to call you a coward, did you, in those days?'" . "I don't know about that." "You considered yourself a very brave man, didn't -you T" "I call all the thing I've done very cow ardly," said Orchard in a low, even voice. Richardson asked Orchard aa to some of Haywood's public tttterances about the time Peabody attempts were being made, one to the effect that the Western Federa tion of Miners did not ears who was gov. emor. "Mr Haywood often said thlnsrs on the outside that he talked about differently to ns," said Orchard.- "Tou used to do the same thing, didn't your "Tea, I did up to the time I changed and decided to tell the' truth." Orchard was being questioned as to the makeup of the bombs prepared for Gov ernor Peabody when the luncheon recess until 1:30 p. m. was ordered. FIRE RECORD. Charrh f Sacred Heart. - OTTAWA. Ont. June 11. The Catholie Church of the Bacred Heart, one of the finest edifice tn the city, burned last night The church cost 1300.000. I'Btoa Peia Larlsg Steel. GUERNSEY. Wyo., June . (Speclal.) Englneers of the T'nlon Paclflo are again at work on the much-talked-ot Platts yrtvor cut-off, which is to run from North Platte. Neb., up th Platte river through Bridge port and central Wyoming towns to a con nection with the main line at or near Raw Una Track laying has been resumed be tween Llewlyn and Oshkosh, It Is believed to be the intention of the compsay to. at once build as far west as Guernsey and se cure some of the Iron ore trade trfat Is new going to the Burlington and Colorado A 6outhern, and eventually will build on west to Rawlins or some other convenient point on It main line. YitDBI Gtrl D:s Life. OSKALOOBA. Ia., June 11. (8pelal. Her lover driven from hor In anger, and in remorse over the parting, Miss Early Bar via, the daughter, of a prominent Roaehlll farmer, went to her room shortly after midnight yesterday and blew out her brains with a revolver. Harry Btrlngfellow called on Miss Barvls Sunday evening. The couple went to church, and op their return became in volved In a quarrel over a trifling matter, The young man left the girl In bitterness, vowing never to come back. Miss Barvls. who is but II yeara old, seeing no possible solution of her troubles, secured a pistol nd eent a bullet into her brain. Ieela ve instantaneous. LABORING MEN ARE PLEASED Satisfactory Be port of Iowa Leg-isla-tire Committee in Prospect MEETING IS HELD AT KE0KTJX Crop of Hawkey Lawym Vaasaatlly Lara and; Able This Year lesstor f orris Brsws Vie Its' His Pares ta. N ' (FYom s Btaff Correspondent.) DE8 MOIKE3,' June i). Speclal.)-A del egation of Dea Moines members of the trade ark labor assembly, Including Pres ident A. 3L Urlk and Ft ate Labor Com missioner Brlgnam, wsot yesterday to Keokuk to attend t&e annua) meeting of the Iowa Federation of tAbor. 1 It la ex pected that the attendance will not be very large, a tb. Ideation la not,-regarded as good. One f the most Interesting of th reports will ha fli one from the legislative oommltte as Ve what ha been accom plished the lost year in the Iowa legisla tion. This Committee will make a highly gratifying report. One of the most Im portant of the . bills secured laet Winter was one limiting .the hour of continuous service for railroad employe engaged inJ operating trains. Aaether was the bill tt change the nils .of law In regard tq the assumption of , risk by a working man so that on glting notice to hla employer of a defect or danger In machinery or in his employment he-escape the assumption of flsk to 'himself,'1 The miners' secured an Important bill to forbid carrying explosives into -a mine ..while; the "men are at work. The working men are also- interested In the tuberculosis hospital, which haa been lib erally provided for, and in the compulsory sohool attendance law;' which wa strength ened. They also, succeeded again In de feating the' bill to remove' the wage ex emption. In general the" laboring men were well pleaeed with 'what was done In th legislature and the-Makeup of committees was -entirely to, their ;.immg.', , -,-..'',. '' . l '. i , .' l ' Good NnmW. ot efceaverts. William H.. 'Sunder, formerly a profes sional base ball player,' today went through Dee Moines' on hi way home to Chicago, after four weeks' work aa an evangelist at Knoxville. Hla record was 1,024 conver sions, at an expense of 3,H. It wa one ef the beat meetings, he haa held In Iowa. Sunday preached in Dea Moines twice while engaged In the work at Knoxvllle and a aumber ot Des Moines people assisted him.. . - ,.. - Class at Sixty Lawyers. The. Board of Law Examiner I at work here thla. week on a class of sixty stu dents who want certificates to practice law In the state. The das I being examined at ' the state .house and will be sworn In by- the supreme court. : Last week ths law examiners passed a class of forty-flv at Iowa City, kll from the law classes of the Btate university, and made the unusual rec ord of every one being admitted to the bar. Rivers Are Dangerous. Both the Des Moines river and the Coon river here are- rising and are already at the point wHere -there is some, danger to travel. The heavyv rains of the last three weeks In Iowa have caused a great deal of damage to crops and there Is fear that the river will do . much more damage. Reports -today Indicate a very stormy con dition all over the state. A tornado at Pleasantvllle, In Marlon county, last night did a great deal of damage to building and a similar storm, at Ot turn wa did more damage today, though no lives were lost Soldiers and IV rgrroea Clash. . Three negroes and ten- cavalrymen from the army posU clashed -'on the 'street of Dee Moines, WitD the result that Private John Prater and' Private 8. W. Kennedy are In a hospital twltb knife wounds, .it la declared that .the,,, three negroes at tempted to extort; money from one of the soldiers at a Jate hour of. .night when he was alone and on, refpsal a fight followed. In which ten ot th men in uniform took part. The negroes-were not . apprehended. Scaator Drowa Visits FaresM. - Senator Norris Brown of Nebraska and. hi wife are Visiting at the home of hi parents In this city, also with a brother Who lives at Vinton and another brotho, here. The senator haS been billed to speak at the Chautauqua at Maquoketa, hla old home, during the summer. ' To Hela Oklahoma. Iowa 1 going to' help Oklahoma to state hood. Those In the two territories inter ested in having the constitution adopted so that Utere may be Joint statehood as soon as possible have called for help, ayi among others secured from Iowa Is Rev. Dr. J. N. McCash, state superintendent for the Iowa Anti-Saloon league, who has agreed to go to Oklahoma next month and make a speaking tour of the terri tories In the interest of the new constitu tion. " Dr. McCash is especially Interested In article vtl of the new constitution," the prohibition elausl. This clause makes aa absolute prohibition by constitution of the sale of Intoxicating liquors for twenty-one years after the new state I organized. The clause Is the t-ource of some opposition to the constitution, a It la claimed that If this succeeds It will set a precedent for constitutional prohibition In other states. The constitution cannot be amended In this reepeet for twenty-one years. The Indian members of the constitutional con vention, so It is stated, secured Insertion of this clause In the constitution for the pro tection of their own people, declaring that It was neues&ary for the safety of the Indian residents. Dr. McCash la out lec. turtrfg In th state now. and ha call to go to Michigan and " other states, but he will give some time to the fight In the south. Other clauses of the new constitu tion will also be supported by him. Interested tn Refaraa. Ex-Mayor McVlcar. now of New Tork, formerly of Des Moines, will devote a lit tle time Just now to the pushing of the commission plait of city government. At first he was not very enthusiastic for it, but upon making a study of the plan ho declares It to be the, best thing thst has ever been presented. He has made a study of municipal problems for many years and hs devote himself entirely to the work ot the National League of Municipalities.' ot which he Is secretary. He will do soms speaking In Dea Moines for the change In government. ; 1 State Will Oct Plek-l'p. Th stato of Iowa will receive about tf. OCti from ths estate of th lite George Wells tn Orundy county' when that estate Is set tled up and passe to collateral heirs. An effort ha been made to postpone the mat ter of paying the Inheritance tax, but the state treasurer has insisted that the p-i pralsement of the property be made at once. There ia a prospect of muoh litiga tion, but as all the property Is suoject to the tax, there le no reason why the ap praisement should not be made before the property depreciate tn Value as the result of litigation. . ' l larra ts Allv aad Well. NEW TORK, June 11. The consul gen eral for Guatemala received a disnaicl I the president "ts sll riehl." Tb. statement that President Cabrera had been k'Med was nuu In a disatrh received la Ui CUy 01 axioo aunaay U'gw. jf -!!,iiu.i.y.i...i! J. ..Ul.ilM)l!IMM.H. 1UI HI ,raWiM!l.Ll'.S " I QjJC ' lOth AND 1 HOWARD j Qp Vi i . . .f 'i SB I MBBSjBSBaassBBBVSBBaBBSBaBBBaBaaaaaBBK m w Attractive Val. Laces French and Ger man Val. Laces, with insertion to match and all new goods and patterns; worth 12y2c yard, Wed nesday, yd.SVC A Great Towel Bargain 100 dozen big Hock Towels, 90 linen; sjft finished, hem med and ready for use without tho usual washing. These Tow els are worth . 17c, but for Wednesday only, special Honey Savers Wednesday The certainty bf getting "what you pay for and saving money on every purchase Is. the foun dation of this popular store. 'Sample Prices for Wednesday Colored Pongee Silk New leather and natural shades, besides Old Rose, Red, Green, Black and White, full one yard wide and a grand $1.60 value, for $1.00 LADIKH' LINON JAt'KKT SI ITS W hite, pink, blue and leather shades, in pony, tight-fitting and cutaway effects; well tailored coats, full pleated Skirts. Wednesday $4.05 WHITE 8KIM.K OOATS Box, pony and Prince J Chap styles, in white or cream, all wool serge; the very popular summer coats, Wednes day $4.05 CHILDREN'S WASH DRK88KS Gingham and Percale Dresses, neatly trimmed; colors guar anteed; these dresses sold at 75c, Wednesday, 'each .;..'..'.. '..48 Taffeta Ribbons Silk Ribbon. 1 to 3-ln. wide, plain colors, in all the desirable shades; on sale Wed nesday, each . . , . 20c Dimity 124c 600 yards pure white Imported Irish Dim ity; hair line stripes and checks; our 20c grade, for Wednes day, yard ...12V Grand Values for 19c Enormous assort ment of high-grade White Goods, Fig ured Mulls, Embd. SwIbscs. Lawns and -Organdies; 35c and 40c valnes; Wednes day, for, yard. 104 Ladies Gauze Underwear Hand Finished Gauze LlBle Vests, low neck, no sleeves, umbrella Knee Pants, lace trimmed; excellent' 36c value; Wednesday only, for, each 25c BUM BASEMENT White India Lin on, worth 16c yd., Wednesday, yard LADIES' OOH8ET8 All slses and styles, odd lots from regular stock; worth $1.00 and 76c; on sale Wednesday, for, each- S9c Basement LACE CIRTAIX8 Large lot of Nottingham Lace Curtains, from 1 to 6 of a kind; worth $1.00 a pair, for, each 19c BASEMENT Zephyr Gingham; regular 8c Ginghams, for it Basement Lawn Mowers, 14-ln. blade, worth ' $3.86,, special Wednesday ....... ....... ....... $2.48 White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers 3-quart size, special Wednesday for $1.05 Oil Cooking Stoves, 2 burner 'size -95 1 burner size 49 No. 8 Waffle Irons, worth 05c; special Wednesday for ...... .... , Wire Fly Screens, square foot. ........... 65 In the Daylight Sanitary Grocery WEDNESDAY. N "Tou Share In Onr Profit With I very Cash rorohaa." LIFE COCOA 14 -lb. can. 1-lb. can . Now belna demonstrate!.' nn and try It It rIvcs AdJ" health, vlvor, joy and beauty ami "made ' irr Oinaha." -OjC Sure to please. 10 bars Swift's Pride Soap for If nrdord with otlirr groceries- . Pins Apples, still they aro at Iilg ones 3 fur 26o COXDIKATIDI EAT.T1 )kr. Davlla-ht l'ure 8d 1 1 o ............ b. B. l' Jannn Tea It pounds Granulated Sugar , , . .260 . ... 4a . ,in0 .-.40c . . 500 Too L City Say inpKlBaiik If yoli have money lying 'Vi31e'-4'V .7 . ... OUR RULES WILL INTEREST YOU, a . If you wish to begin saving , ' . ' OUR RULES WILL INTEREST YOU. If you have or have not a bank accouht ' OUR RULES WILL INTEREST YOU. If you wish 4 interest on your deposits , r OUR RULES WILL INTEREST YOU. We Respectfully Solicit your Inquiries. Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in .': .Nebraska. Southeast Cor. Sixteenth andkDouglas Sts. r -9 - f .h - Cr;-" t il' ' '' " ' -! '? JlS W 1:1 SMMtfuuatattfaaaMMUaaMikiaMatfjuJ ' ' COSTLY CnURCH AT, KEARNEY forty Thousand-Dollar Edifice for St. -Lake's Episcopal. PLANS ABE FROM OMAHA EDIFICE F. O. Kera and Wife Admire St. Mark's Lutheran Bad Get Arrb.1 teet Who D-sta-nd the BsjlldlBsr. Red Creea Delearatea Welcomed. LONDON. June 11-Fleld Marshal Lord Roberta, In behalf of Queen Alexandra, who ia president bf the British Red Ctom society, today welcomed the delegates to ths elfthth International Red Cross con freas which sssembled In Examination hall here this morning. The Marquis da Vogue, a Frenchman, president of ths central com mittee of the French Red Cross society, re plied In behalf of the delefates. Ths em press of Russia and Florence Nightingale made speeches of congratulation. Architect 3. T. Outh Is working on plans for a new church to be erected In Kearney by the Bt. Luke's Episcopal congregation and to ' cost upward of 10,000. Thereby hang a little tory. P. Q. Kerns, a leading real estate man of Kearney lth his wife, came to Omaha last spring and while here looked around ' at some of the church buildings of the 'city. The Bt. Msrk's Lutheran church at Twentieth and Burdette had lust been completed. Mr. and Mr. Kern saw It and odm'red It at once. They also obtained cnrr"c to the building and admired the r!or even more. ! It was Just - what the congregation In ' Kearney wanted, they thought. They learned the name of the architect and a few days after they had reached Kearney earns the order to Mr. Guth to draw up plans for a building like the one at Twen tieth and Burdette streets. There will be only a few slight changes. Otherwise the church Is to be the same as the Omaha structure from which It Is modeled. Bollai Home Sold. The handsome dwelling on the southeast corner of Nineteenth and Wirt streets, 1 formerly the home of ex-City Treasurer Henry Bolln has been sold by ' Thomas Brennan for th Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust company to Mr. Clark, a new comer to Omaha. Tb consideration ws ;7,6U, and the purchaser will occupy th j building a a home. i The two lot at the southeast corner of j Twenty-ninth and Hickory streets have i been bought by J. T. Johnson from the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust company for $1,100. He will build houses upon ths lots. W. W. Mc Bride of the, firm of McCoy at Co., haa bought ths elghtroom modem frame dwelling at Forty-first and Famant streets from William F. Murphy of th I'pdlk Oram company, through Bhlmer, 4k Chase, for $8 TOO. II will occupy the house wttk hi family. It Is ths surest and quickest war to success. People who go through - life without acquiring the saving habit find themselves some day In desperate straits property mortgaged and pocket empty. $1.00 will open an account here, on which 9 dividends are credit. We also make monthly payments loans early to pay and soon paid. . Omaha Loan & Building Association 6. S. Cor Sixteenth and Dodge StrweU. South Omaha No, 303 N. 24th St. Q. W. LOOMIS, President. O. M. NATTDIGER, Bec'y. GREAT SALE $20.00 COAT AND PANTS TO ORDER No, Alonro, a man seldom puts' his foot Into It when he takes a step In the right direction., You will certainly take a step In the right direction if you get In on this $20 coat and pants sale. We have 200 fine suitings; pur chased direct from manufacturer which we offer at' this 'unususilyj low price. ,'. . j MacCARTHY-TTILSON TAILORING CO1 Phone Doug. 1808. , SM-SW 8. lCtb Bt Near B. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam SL , ."I.'V.I'.'J'.-JtV-..- AMlEMCIITL G. A. Lindquist MBBCHAJTT TATLOK, 888 Faatoa B-i iiuKc guud Clothe, and he wishes you to rail and give him ynur order. prices ana quality are rgm. a mot utiMim lllutrau book!, tU f lm .ln, MM Am. tm mi (line to rak. hmt Lm-f-f Sm to. But. BOYD'S THEATER LAST WEEK OF OPERA Today Tonight rA BIATOtO Thurs., bal. week LA KABOOTTB Bur wood '"oiax- TOXIQXT AX.X. WIBI EVA LANG and Company In a Grand Production of THE HOLY CITY, sfzciai. AVirdTriroxftfxsrT SVA USu iia OOMPAsTT xv rum holt city WILL MOV TO THJB BOYD TIB. AT TO 81CU1B MOAAt BZAT-, lTO CAPACITY - -Last Week, June 13 THE LITTLB V11.VI8TKR. . . BASE jALL VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA vs., DENVER June 9, 10, 11 2nd 12 GAMES CALLED. 3;t5 P. it Excursion Steamer Omaha Just passed ths annual (ovornment Inspev tlun. bti waa pronounced .absolutely sound; was short 1 life boat In equipment, which has been secured; will now run dally, accompanied by ths Barge I-on'ee. Com an tea a rid on the bis Muddy. I p. m. Heturn 11 p. m. Round irlu, tec. KRUG THEATER " m SVUea, 10-aO-SSe. Tonlfht. 1:18 Matinee Wwlneeuay, A LITTXS1 OtJrOAST. Thursday a AtTTJ-B M.M JlAWTJOWla,