TTTE OMAIIA DAILY EEE: RATXTPAY, .TUNE 22, 1007.
or
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aSCX3
GREAT
M ONEY
SAVIN
PHS SALE
2ZE3E.3
Never before in the hip tory of a piano business were such standard High-Grade Pianos sold for the remarkably low
prices as are offered during tins great Rale.
IV AS
NO IV
Money
back
if
you
are
not
satisfied
A Useful,
and
, Orna
mental Present
WAS NOW
$385 $210.00
N, Cincinnati, Ohio
$"5 $237.50
The Manufacturers, SMITH &
who were the creditors of the Perfield Piano Co., 1611 Farnam street, stand the enormous loss. "We made them a very low
spot cash offer after selecting the very best Pianos in the entire stock. Don't fail to visit our Piano Department and investi
gate. Satisfy yourself as to our statements. It will cost you nothing. We have added more salesmen to our large force in this
department and every customer will receive careful attention.
1
0
Walnut
Mahogany
N Ebony
Cases
WAS NOW
$650 $385.00
. -
Terms PMil
i i '
to
Suit
IV AS
NOiV
? $225.00
Every
thing guar
anteed for
10 years
RUSSIA UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Imperial Ukase Issued Giving Special
Powers to Governors.
AVOIDIIIQ AGRARIAN DISORDERS
Clone rnranlt of Ilallrnnd Employe.
Suspected of Planning Strike
AVkolraald Arrriti Art
Brine Mad.
1
Remember every Piano is fully guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Hundreds of satisfied
Piano customers have taken advantage of this great sale. This is the chance of your lifetime. Terms to suit your poeketbook.
You select the Piano and we will do the rest.
'A few of the styles offered in this sale are shown above. If you cannot call, write for price-list and full particulars.
SPECAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS
LT1
mimum " if" T I"" M",v """"-('"'"j t ,' r P"! -ft1 x.
6T. PETERSPVRfk Juno An Im
perial ukase lias bxin Issued to ths gov
ernor of the province! of Archangel, Nov
gorod, Olnet. PRkov, Smolensk, Tver and
Yaroslav, according them special powers,
empowering them to suspend newspapers,
dispel as meetings, bnnlsh undesirable per
sona and take other measures for ths
maintenance of public security by admin
istrative, process without having; resort to
the courts, and to Inflict punishment up to
three months' Imprisonment and t.'iOO fine.
These provinces Include practically the en
tirearea of Russia where some form of
martial law has not already been pro
claimed. The administrative powers tf the
governors correspond with those given
under a state of "reinforced security." The
step was taken to head off agrarian disor
ders, the possibility of which, It Is believed,
greatly Increased the determination of the
social democrats, social revolutionists and
members of the group of toll to Issue a
joint manifesto to the nation urging the
people not to accept the "aristocratio
regime contemplated by the new election
law," but to defend the Idea of popular
representation by force. Ths decision to
issue the Joint proclamation waa taken
during the' night and the text Is now being
drafted. The national socialists, or social
revolutionists, have decided to Issue a sep
arate proclamation on similar lines.
The delegates of the railroad organiza
tions have for several days been vainly en
deavoring to hold a conference In Si.
Petersburg. The police are closely on their
trail and have made wholesale arrests and
house searches among railroad officials and
employes. Several prominent leaders and
ninny of the emailed fry have been cap
tured. The railroad men contemplated de
claring a general strike, but they are
awaiting a more favorable opportunity.
9,
3D
elsalbSe Piano IHIoyse
r
"ALWAYS IN THE LEAD"
ROSSES!
J
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Weather Conditions Seasonable First
Time for Several Months.
' NEWS GENERALLY ENCOURAGING
Ceslltact Grows vlh Crop and
Large Orders for Winter Goods
Are Coming Forward.
NEW YORK. June H.-R. G. Dun Co.'s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Weather conditions throughout the coun
try are reported as seasonable 'for the
first time In several months and the re
sponse is Immediate In all branches of bust
noes, while crop prospects have Improved
greatly. With scarcely an exception the
week's news Is encouraging, especially from
the west. Confluence grows with the crops,
and orders come Pwward to the leading
renters for large fall and winter shipments.
. Most manufacturers are fully occupied on
pld contracts and there Is little prospect
f Idle machinery. 7
Less new business Is received by makers
of pig Iron, partly because consumers hav
provided for requirements well Into the
lutura. and also because of large contracts
already placed. It Is also about time for
Inventories. Some building operations have
been deferred by monetary or crop uncer
tainty, .but a large tonnage of shapes Is
offered each week, particularly In connec
tion with railway and bridge work.
Less activity Is reported In the primary
market for cotton goods, but there Is no
evidence of weakness. Several nuotsttOt.J
ere higher, print cloths ruling closs to I
cents. After the recent unprecedented
activity some diminution In demand Is nat
ural and wholesome. Export trade Is light
Many lines of fancy woolens have been
opened, although buyers are not prepared
to operate freely as yet. Offerings of
samples has not weakened the tone, how
ever, prices ruling about ths same as last
year.
A weaker tone Is noted In the hide mar
ket, the best support being given packer
varieties, but country and foreign skins sro
lower. Quotations are somewhat confusing
owing to the large stocks of slmost every
grade. Demand for leather does aot In
crease, and none Is expected until after
the holidays.
Some eastern wholesalers have placed
large contracts with New England shoe
manufacturers, but ns a rule the trade Is
still light, buyers operating cautiously. Re
turning salesmen report that Jobbers carry
small stocks and a good autumn traie is
expected, although orders thus far fall be
hl(ul last year.
Bee Want Ads always bring remits.
STEP TOWARD NEW BUILDING
County Board Selects John Latenser
as Court House Architect.
BRUNETG AND TRALNOR OPPOSE
Tbaagh per tar in a- ta Favor of New
Structure, They Fifth t Plan of
Procedure Proposed by
Other Member,
x jT
HI
Nnfebat
Closing Out Sale of Shoes
t-- ' ' - AT THE '
T. B. Norris Shoe Store
Entrance
1517
Douglas St.
This stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Fine
Shoes is being slaughtered regardless of cost or value.
Everything must go before July 1st. High. Grade Shoes
in the latest styles are going at less than factory prices.
Come Saturday and get some of the rare bargains.
Finest quality Ladles' Pump Tleg, In patent colt, gun matal and
Tlcl kid leathers, $5, $4.50 and $4 values, choice $2.70
the choice of BU Louis as the nrxt meeting-place
were the features of the c n.
elusion of the annual convention of the
National RUall Hardware assccUtlm ti
day. Nathan Roberts of Omaha x was
elected chairman of the executive committee.
Finest Quality Men's Bluchor and Button Oxfords. In gun metal
calf, patent colt and ylcl kid, $5. $4.60, $4 values, choice $2.70
All the broken lines In Men's and Ladles' High and Low Shoes
a, t aai i quality, including nearly every size, go at,.
$1.08
choice
All the Misses' broken lines in High Shoes and Slippers, IS. 75,
$2.60 and $3 values go at, choice $l.GO
All the Children's broken Unas In fine grades. Including every site
and width. $2. J5. $2 and $1.75 values go at. choice. . . .$1,19
Each and Every Pair Fitted. Courteous Treatment to All.
ENSON THODMF
1515-1517 DOU
1 Us-
The first decisive step towards a new
court house was taken yesterday after
noon when the county board by a vote
of I to t passed a resolution authorizing
ths employment of John Latenser as
architect to prepare preliminary plans
for the proposed structure. The action
was taken under suspension of the rules
and over the protests of Brunlng and
Tralnor, who asked that action be de
layed a week. Both declared they were
not qpposed to the building of a new
court house, but they said they w,.,nted
tho preliminary plans adopted by com
petition among all architects who cared
to contest.
The resolution provides for ths py
ment of $1,000 to Mr. Latenser for the
plana. It was signed by Kennard, Solo
mon and Ure and is practically the sams
resolution that was drawn a month ago
and held in abeyance until the return
of Ur from Mexico. It has bsen dis
cussed at various times, but waa not for
mally offered until yesterday afternoon.
Kennard moved its adoption and Ure sec
onded the motion.
Brunlng objected to the plan of hiring
an architect, at the same time declaring (
ha was In favor of a new building. He
aaked the resolution go over a week un
der the rules. Tralnor supported him In
the request and demanded competition in
the selection of plans.
Three Snport Rsaolstlea.
Kennard moved the rules be suspended
and the resolution be passed a .d Tralnor
raised a point of order that any member
had a right to ask any resolution be laid
oyer a week after its Introduction. A
rule of the board Was pointed out to him
to the effect the rules could be suspended
by a majority vote and his point was nit
well taken. Ure supported the resolution
and aald it was merely for the purpose
of securing tangible plans in order that
the preliminary steps toward submitting
a bond proposition might be taken. The
vote on the motion to suspend the rules
and the on on the final passage of the
resolution were the same. Solomon, Ure
and Kennard voting In the affirmative and
Brunlng and Tralnos Jn the negative.
Coroner Bralley reported he had ap
pointed D. W. R. Lavender as coroner's
physician under the law creating imi
offlco paased by the last legislature. Ths
communication was referred to the com
mittee of the whole.
The board ordered a warrant drawn in
favor of County treasurer Fink for the
payment of the !0,4JI.2 Interest ue the
state on county bonds.
The board adjourned until July 1.
HYMENEAL
Smith-Hard In.
HUMBOLDT, Jiie 21. A3pecial.) A
quiet wedding ceremony took place at the
borne of Chancellor W. P. Aylesworth at
Bethany, Neb., the contracting parties be
ing Miss Lulu May Harding of this city
and Mr. Edwin E. Smith of Talmage. No
one was present at the wedding except a
few Immediate relatives and friends, and
the pair left at once for a visit with rela
tives at Talmage and Humboldt, after
which they expect to go to El Monte, Cal.,
to make their home. At the latter place
Mr. Smith has been assigned to the pas
torate of the Christian church, having re
cently graduated from the theological de
partment of Cotner. The bride Is also a
graduate, of that Institution and has spent
some time In teaching school.
v Bro r alM gr-Jitrlech.
Lewis Browning and Miss dfrlda Ja risen
were married at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Garvar, 1717 California street,
Thursday at 1 p. m. by Bev. Charles W.
Havldge. The attendants wers Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Ehaw of Clay Center, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Bcpwnlng will begin house
keeping at once In their new borne, 4106
North Twenty-fifth street-
Mar Delve ta Italaa.
WASHINGTON, June n.-About twenty
Institutions, universities and museums
specifically named and "any other reput
able institution or association" in the
United States beginning with the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington, have been
granted general permission to conduct such
archeologlcal researches In the United
States as are contemplated by the act of
congress of June 18, 1(08, for the preserva
tion of American antiquities, subject to
such special regulations as may be pre-
STATE CLOSES CASE
(Continued from First Page.)
bone's signature on the letter replying to
the Insurance agent In Denver, who asked
Ss to the character of Orchard, with the
signatures of Wolff and "P. Bone" on the
1 back of the telegraphic money ordera.
; Klngsley said that In his opinion orders
j signatures were written by one and the
J same person. He was not cross-examined.
Jim Seahorn, a colored horse dealer of
Denver, the next witness, testified to the
sale of a horse and buggy to Haywood In
Denver.
Orchard had testified as to the sale of
the team to Haywood. He said that the
outfit was needed to get about In while In
tholr' work In connection with their various
undertakings.
Seahorn said that Orchard came to him
and with him he drove to Pettlbone's place
of business. Pettlbone came out and to
gether they drove to the place he described
as the location of the headquarters of the
Western Federation of Miners.
"What happened then? asked Mr. Hawley.
Orchard went upstairs and came down
with another -man.
"Yes, what next?"
"The other man got In the buggy and
they said they would be back soon and
drove oft together."
"Do you know this other man?"
"Tes, sir, I have seen him."
"Would you know him now?"
"Tes, sir."
"Look around and say If you can see
him here."
Points Oat Hay-wood.
The negro looked over the defense aide
and pointed a finger at Haywood.
"Tes, sir, that's the man," he said.
There was a pause and a silence, broken
only by a stir among the spectators.
ft was the first direct connection of Hay.
wood with Orchard and a strong corrobora
tion of the Orchard story.
"How much did you get for the outfit?"
"One hundred and ten dollars."
"Who paid your
"Mr. Orchard."
"Tou Just got the money and gave Or
chard a bill of sale?"
"No, sir; the bill of sale was made to
Mr. Pettlbone."
He described the horse as a little black
mare and the vehicle as a top buggy.
Seahofn was only briefly cross-examined.
He said he met Orchard at the peniten
tiary after comlrg to Boise. He said he
was summoned by Plnkerton detectives and
received his fare and expenses from them
In advance. Seahorn proved to be the !
last witness for the state. Senator Borah
stated that with the exception of proving
the sending of money order for 175 by the
Western Union from Haywood In Denver
to Steve Adams in Ogden, Utah, In UQ3,
the atate's case was closed.'
Mr. Richardson, for the defense, said
that they would agree that the state could
file the telegrams as soon aa they were
received. Senator Borah said that the
telegrams would be In Boise by this even
ing. "With this exception, then, your honor,"
said Senator Borah, "the state Is ready
to close Its case."
There was some wrangling over the read
ing of a long opinion delivered tn the
Colorado courts and which the defense
said should be read, as it had been offered
as evldenoe for the state.
Judge Wood looked over the decision and
denied the motion that it be read to the
Jury. This closed the state's case and at
10:26 the court adjourned until 1:30, when
the defense will move that the court In
struct the Jury to render a verdict of not
guilty.
Forced to Sell the Millinery, Shoes. 1
Men's Furnishings and Wall Paper
These are leased departments and, owing to I
' S-T
O'Donahoc-Rcdmond-Normilc Co.
being In the hands of a receiver, we ar forcd to close out these stocks
at once regardless of cost or valne and for Saturday we will coniraence
one of the most sonsatlonal bargain giving sales ever held in Omaha.
MILLINERY HAROA1NS
All Our Psttorn I'nts And Trlmm... II. ta -rill hrt divided IntO four KrPst
- lots at $1, 2.60, $:, and $7.50 V
These Hats are worth tip to $25.00.
I'M rimmed Hats and Stock Hats at He, 4c, P8c, worth to $3.00
Flowers and Ostrich at Be, lc, 49c, 98c worth up to $2.50.
Braids, Wire Framee, Ornaments and Ribbons at prices never heard of
before.
Men's Furnishing Bargains
All of our Men's Furnishing Goods are
to be sacrificed as a leased department.
We are forced to sell and it must be done
at once.
This includes Hats (both straw and felt), Sliirta, Un
derwear, Ties, Gloves, etc., that will be sold at .ess than
half of the regular price, and the sale commences Satur
day morning at 8 o'clock sharp, j
Some Swell Values for Wise Ones.
Shoe Bargains
This great assortment must be sold at ouco. Kvory
pair of Shoes in stock is new and snappy sty let. No old
stock to be throw on the market, and no old styles, and for
quick selling we have marked them at ridiculous prices.
Tan Oxfords that sold for $2.50 J g
Men's Harlow Oxfords, that sold at - f Q Z f
$3.50 and $4.00, are now dvOJ0
Boys' Oxfords that were &2.50 1 7R
now 11 O
Children's and Misses Oxfords. . . .AT ONE-HALF PRICE
All other Shoes will be sold at less than cost.
WALL PAPER BARGAINS
As a leased department we ars forced to close out ilnnj depattiiHnt as
soon as possible, and here ars prices that !3utl no If ,
Genuine Gilt Parlor and Dining llooin lUpnrs, at from 10c to 15c, thai
usually sell at 35c and 40c a roll.
All Moire Celling I'-ipo:' In me nous's, n v, r"ll... ......So
Bed Room patterns, from 2 He to So
AU must is boiu r -(.- loss oi c
.-s-mV a wtN,M,lV'"'lW
WILL REFIT IB ORCHARD'S STORY
Mining svlarf Bradler Clalnaa No
OMAHA AND COUNCIL DLUFFO
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
SIGHT S
EE
CAR
Leaves lBth and Farrram Sts.t
at 0:30 a. m. and ,2. -p. m.
(week days only). Three
hours pleasant ride, with com
petent lecturer on board point
lng but and giving entertain
ing and instructive talk on
places ofinterest
FARE, 50c,
CIULDREI1 ). 25c
IWWlfl
Interest Rate
Reduced
The OonasrotiT Bartnrs k IVoaa Asso
ciation will on October 1, 1907, Torture Wis
rata of Interest on all It Heal Kstats.
Loans from 6o per J100 per month to 60o
per J00 per month, applying1 equnlly to
all loans In foroe aa well as to all Loans
hereafter made.
The Conservative ' Savings
and Loan Association.
1614 Harney Street.
Oeo. F. CHImore, Pres.
Paul W. Kuhns, Becjr. and Treas. ,
Uomb Exploded.
scribed by the secretary of th. Interior and BAN 7?ANCISC?' '"iT1!. ""
...r.i.ra . ...!.!... -TV,.. ..w-. .nounced this mornlnR that Frederick W.
sede. rule, previously' Issued under this Braiejr- m'n'" tal-
act because of serious objection, offered to ! ou'd p,po"r th" " b'for Count
,. K ,K . ,, - Clerk Mulerevy, a special commisHioner ap-
institution, of ths country. r'"te1 by, th ,of "aho ,k' ,bU
1 testimony In regard to the explosion of a
Mo IscniM ta Tin Mllla. omo on November 17, 1904. which blew hii.
CHICAGO. June a.-There will be no lo the street and which Harry Orchard
advance In wages n the sheet and tin I has testified In the trial now going on at
nulls of the roumry this year and no strike ' Boise, that he placed at Bradley's door
with the Intention of killing him.
Bradley has already sworn, it Is claimed.
will follow the refusal of the manufactur
ers to concede the increase of from ( to 1
per cent demanded at the annual conven
turn of the Amalgamated association in , In an affidavit on October 16 of last year.
Toledo O . last month. Negotiations for ; th4t there na(j been no bomb In this case,
the adoption of this scale have been car- ,, , .,....
rled on all week tn ttls city between rer- I but tTlat h kn ard w" MtlsnBd, it was
resentstlves of the Amalgamated Assoc!- an explosion of gas, a statement reiterated
imu ui iruii. oirei ano im xrorK.n aim j under oatn on f ebruary f of this year.
court of Iowa county on several charges
of false entries In bank books, and for
soma time at least the residents of the
little city are having a hard time tj de
termine whether they , have a msy ir or
not, on account of the fait that Heslar
rot holds thst exalted p s I n. Tl trla'
marks the c lminvl m of extnlva le.al
battles that have fol owed the chljf exici-
tlve of Marengo sver since he first entered
pol tics.
GRIER CASE IS NEAR CLOSE
Evldeae Aralnst Former
Co art Clerk Is Before
Jury.
Fell
Omaha Maa aa OrReer.
BOSTON , June fl--The electl n of R. S.
ldiles Of ilasoa CUy. 1.. and
the officers of the American Bheet and
Tin Plate company, and as a result of the
confidence last years scale will again
Another witness who will testify before the
commissioner In this case Is Tracy Cum-
obtain. After discussing the demands mlngs. who hsd come out of an adjoining
thoroughly President C. W Kray e( the t at ,hortiy before Bradley was blown up
American Bheet and Tin Plate company In- . . . . . . . H
formed the workers' committee that the ,nd n" C'lm-1 w no bomb, where
present condition of the tin market would
not Justify an advance, and. If It was In
sisted upon the plants would close down or
be operated by nonunion men. The de
cision to accept lost year's scale affects
all the sheet and tin workers in the coun
try, about li.OO) men, as the other manu
facturers accept whatever settlement la
made at this conference.
Boa Wajtt Ad. (vr Busluoa. iooeUra.
Orchard .ay. he put the explosive.
George A. Rltter and W. J. Webster are
expected to testify that Orchard did not
buy dynamite from the Judsoa Powder
company as ha says he did.
Heaaeraoa Is aa Trtal.
IOWA CITT. la.. June 71 (Special.) A.
M. Henderson Is feulng tried la 4b district
The stats completed Us avtdenca la the
Lee Gner case before Judge Troup Ftlday
afternoon and the case went over until
Monday morning. At the afternoon session
City Clerk Dan Butler was on th. stand
testifying as to records In his possession.
The defense haa announced if It has any
testimony It will be brief and argument,
to the Jury will begin probably at th.
forenoon session Monday.
At th. resumption of the hearing of the
rase Frldiy morning, Drier'. bond.men de
livered him Into custody and he was placad
in charge of a deputy sheriff. The taking
of testimony began with the examination
of Fred H. Cosgrove, deputy city comp
troller, who told of the examination of th.
record. In order to determine th. amount
th. defendant had failed to account (or.
Take Your Family to
"Beautiful Bellevue
FOR THS SUMMER -
Only 40 Minute from Omaha
Ader business hoars loavs the hot
eitr. Plesbar.t ri-oms ff ood board. Tba
most delightful summer isaortio Neb.
$5 to $7 per week. Jum 20 to Sept. 7
Address Manager, Bellevue College.
'Phone 1132 t. Omaha. Bellevue, Neb.
BOYD THEATER SPECIAL
This Afternoon Tonigbt
EVA LAUBAK0 COMPANY
, IN
THE HOLY CITY
Next Week Close of the season,
starting Sunday Mat., IT4 X.AXQ In
Ths Little ltlnlster. Hot. Mat. and
Night. Houvenlr photo of Ml. Lang
aa l.Hdy ftlbe given to everyone.
i.Jtil. MBPsany Iff H "i-ias.
KRUG THEATER
TONIGHT MATINKH BATLH1AT
FABIO KOMAJII
tiindiv BOWa H"ltl iIT