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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1907)
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATTUDAY, JUNE 29, 1-cT. Telephone Doiflu SIS XuhN all D apartments. SATURDAY BARGAINS You ran always come here with a feeling of reliance in Come Saturday and share in the Raving. Furnishing? for Men I Veilings PH1RTP. for hot days, that will help keep romfortahle, because they fit perfectly, are well made and ma terial are of the flneFt. Prices $1. 1.60 and $1.76 each. Hl'SrF.NI KKS, the costless kind, to be worn under the overshlrt and over the undershirt, white and gry. 60c per pair. VNION SCIT SPECIAL Fine bleached lisle suits, high neck, long sleeves, perfect fitting, special valuu, at (l.Zft per suit. Women's Underwear Special good value for Saturday'! tolling. Gauze Lisle Vests, low neck, sleeve less, plain tape top or lace trimmed, all sizes, 8I .5c. It. 00 each. Oftune Pllk Vests, low neck, sleev less, plain or fancy hand crochet tope, 1. (1.25. 11.50 and $2 each. Oauxe Lisle fnlon Suits, low neck, sleeveless, umbrella knee, lace trim med, all sizes, $1 each. Boys' Tnlon Suits, low neck, sleeve less, knee length, all sixes, 60c And 75c each. Misses' Gauze rants, umbrella knee, lace trimmed. 10c per pair. Skirts $1.98 Each Fine Cambric Skirts, made with deep embroidery flounce, our regular $125 and 12. BO values. Saturday's special price fl.98 each. 85c Dressing Sacques 69c Ea. Fine white lawn Dressing Sacques, made Kimono style, a good value at 85c, Haturday'a special price 69c each. Visit our popular Veiling repart ment for stylish veilings of all kinds. A becoming veil adds much to the costume. riain and fancy mesh veiling from 2oc to $1.60 yard. All desirable shades. Lace and ribbon trimmed veils, from $1.23 up. Chiffon and Auto Veils from $1 to $4 each. Chilton veiling, 0C, 75c yd. Hewing Silk Veiling, 25c yard. Mallne, all colors, best quality, 30c yard. Ladies' Fine Waists To the well dressed woman, our waists are especially adapted. We show an immense variety of styles In nets, lawns, linens and lingerie ef fects. Dainty Lawn Waists at $1.00, $1.50, $1.76 and $5.00. Tailor Made Suits at V'a Price We have T-robekly thirty all told. If we can tit you, they are certainly bargains. $26 Suits for $12.60. White Dresses All our own exclusive designs. Every one made expressly for Thomp son, Belden Co. Prices for really pretty dresses, $$.60, $12.60, $15 and $18.00. Seaside White Shrunk Suit ings For Ladles' White Suite. Somo stores sell this material for Indian Head Muslin, but It la not. 14 Inches wide, only 10c per yard. Basement. the merchandise offered. White Wash Belts Pretty plain and figured materials with nest buckles. White Madras Wash Bells, plain or flgured, gilt buckles, 25c and 35c ea.-h. White Embroidered Linen Wash Belts, pretty pearl or gilt buckles, 6c and 75c each. Wash Belts, made of oxford cloth, embroidered all around, pearl buckles, 75c each. New line of fancy Belt Buckles for Saturday's selling. Lace Yoke Special All of our fine Lace Yokes shown at Women's Neckwear Department will be specially priced for Satur day's selling. $1.26 and $1.00 White Lace Yokes, 75c. $1.60 White Lace Yokes and Chem isettes, 98c. $2.60 White and Black Yokes, $1.60. $3.60 White and Black Yokes, $2.60. $4.60 hand made Black Lace Yok-3, $3.00. $5.75 hand made Black Lace Yoko, $4.25. Wash Voile Tissues These materials combine the light ness of batistes with the durability of gingham. The colore are woven In, therefore best In washing. Trices 25a, 80c, 35c, 40c per yard. Bee our Howard Street Window. nuln Floor. Bargain Square in Basement Remnants of Ginghams and Madras, regular price 10c, 12 Vic and 15c yard, on sale Saturday at 5c pur yard. HOWARD, CORNER 16th ST. Bee, -28-'7 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. FREIGHT UP FIVE PER CENT Western Territory to Be Affected by Raisin; of Minimum. MAY CANCEL CARLOAD TARIFFS Claaeiaeatlon Committee Meets Joly 1( When Situation from Mis sissippi to Moaatalas Will Come l'p. ft ft ft ft ft Oil THE EASY $J 67, PAYMENT PLAH ft ys REVIEW OF TRADE Improvement in Distribution ol Summer Goods is Marked. COLLECTIONS MORE PROMPT Broadening- Interest In Wholesale Shipments of Kail and Winter Merchandise Manifest Bis Demand for Iron. NCW YORK, June 28.-R. O. Dun Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Improvement has become more pro nounced In distribution of seasonable mer chandise, and with the reduction of re tall stocks there Is a broadening Interest In lobbing and wholesale shipments of fall and winter lines. At most leading cities the sentiment Is distinctly confident, and mercantile collections are much more firompt. Little machinery Is idle In the eadlng Industries, except where repairs or Inventories Interfere. Building operations ire large. Increased demand for finished steel shapes makes It more difficult for the mills to arrange for the customary seasonable shut down for repairs and Inventories. . Well filled order books and Importunate custo mers seeking prompt deliveries will make the season of Idleness briefer than usual. Most mills cannot consider deliveries for many months and the Carnegie company has advanced prices for bars $1 per ton on all contracts for the third quarter. Fig Iron le stronger. Textile plants continue to produce freely, having much business already inder con tract, but nrders are light owing to stock taking. It Is evident that supplies in sec ond hands are low. Variations of large sire In the cost of raw materiel have no Influence on cotton i goods, nor la the attitude of the buyer potent. The dominant factor Is the extent to which the mills are sold ahead, supple mented by some curtailment of production because of the scarcity of labor. Better conditions In China give an Improved tone to the export division. Progress Is slow In wtolens, orders being confined to sample pieces In most lines. Dress goods for next spring attraot little attention. Duplicate fall orders are light. The hide market is still weak Foreign dry hides have steadied, but there Is no recovery from the recent decline of 8H cents, while wet salted for eign hides have fallen still lower. Leather manufacturers than seemed possible a few weeks ago. Six months' results In whole sale and Jobbing lines show the effect of Improved conditions, but also reflect the large gains noted In the first quarter of the year. Taken as a whole, leading whole sale lines will show a six months' business 6 to 10 per cent at least In advance of 190& Very much the same report Is made by leading Industries, which have generally surpassed records made In the first half of a year ago. On the other hand, col lections, while Improving In some sections, have tended to drag In others, suggesting excessive stocks of spring goods held by retailers. It Is also to be noted that high prices of material and labor are reflected In reports of less activity In building at a number of cities, with some easing In prices of lumber and other materials. Pig Iron Is slightly easier In price, and the market la quiet. Business failures In the United States for the week ending June 27 number 150. against 16o last week, 146 In the like week of 18 6. Canadian failures number 20, as against 16 last week and 22 In this week a year ago. Wheat, Including flour, exports from the ITnlted Slates and Canada for the week ending June 27 aggregated 3.59S.724 bu., against 2,850,222 bu. last week, and 1.902.05 bu. this week last year. For the last fifty two weeks of the fiscal year the exports are 170,770. bu.. against 134.619,519 bu. in 1 16-Ott. Corn exports for the week are 1.173,376 bu., against 988,832 bu. last week and 870, 237 bu. a year ago. For the fiscal year to date the exports are 71,693,688 bu., against 110,250.530 bu. In 1906-06. - . . WORE WOE FOR BATTLESHIP Strikes Dry- Insg Gallant Craft Omaha and Mar Be Docked. Commodore Logan Sammons, In command of the battleship Omaha, now at anchor oft the city dump at the foot of Jones street, wigwagged to shore Friday afternoon that the craft had struck a snag or torpedo and that the ship would have to be run Into dry dock for repairs or It would be beached, placing all on board In peril of their lives. The board of strategy, consisting of Judge Advocate C. A. Ooss and Port Commis sioner Oustav Anderson, was .hurriedly called Into consultation, and in the absence of Rear Admiral W. P. Warner, Vice Ad miral Earl Mathews wigwagged back for the craft to steam up and back oft and tie up lower down the Nebraska coast. Coxs wain J. O. Moore was at once dispatched to help Commodore Bammons out. A re- CHICAOO, June 2.-Frelght rates In the territory between the Mississippi river and the Rocky mountains will be advanced S per cent by the action of the western rail roads In raising the minimum on carload shipments and other changes In the clas sification. It has not yet been determined to cancel many of the carload commodity tariffs, though a few of those whose use fulness has passed will be cancelled and the commodity rated according to classifi cation. It Is the Intention to cancel all less than carload commodity rates, but as they were made to meet special condi tions. the shippers generally have not made specific complaint. The call for the meeting of the western classification committee at Charlevoix, Mich., July 16, was sent out yesterday. The docket contains 425 subjects, many of which were rulings Issued by F. O. Becker, chairman of the committee since January 15. 1907, and will be ratified by the com mittee. The most Important of the sub jects Is "to revise the minimum weights" on which special committees have been at work. The new western freight classlflcstlon will become effective September 1, 1907. SUIT YOUR CLOTH Todaj, from us. Wi will show joa I largir lid belter stock to select fron. LOWER PRICES AND GIVE YOU Save your Cash for the 4th, you'll prob- RFTTFR PRFfllT TFflMQ W ably need It la celebrating our groat National Holiday. ULIHall UslLUM ILlUtlU STRAW HATS 60c, 75c, $1, 1.50, and f 1 CASH OR C UK PIT BELTS 25e to $1 CASH OR CREDIT SHIRTS 500 up to$t.eo- CASH OR CREDIT MOTIVE OF ORCHARD (Continued front First Page.) Is steAflv. hut a. In. mre smaller thnn lust t year. Tanners are unable to dispose of i Quest was made by the boatswain to permit glased kid but calf skins are active and i a bar to be run on the boat Sunday and 1'ln. N( Rnsland shoe factor ea have a liberal sample movement of fall goods, but Jobbers are still disinclined to anticipate their wants. BHADITHEET'I REVIEW OF TRAD1C Business Rltnatlna Improves with Reasonable Weather. NEW YORK, June 28. Bradstreet'a to morrow will say: Seasonable summer weather has further Improved tho general crop situation, en larged retail trade and favored a larger volume of reorder trade with Jobbers and Monday, but the board of strategy maca ronied back that no bar could be run on the boat and that every precaution must be taken not to run the boat on a bar. In the meanwhile war rumors are flying thick and fast. A bunch of Japanese from South Omaha were observed watching every movement of the. craft to report 1U doings to the Mlckeydoo. 900 pair Norrls S3 and $A men's shoes. In narrow widths, $1.(9. 1517 Douglas St., Benson & Thorne. Vacation Togs for tho Young Telephone Douglas 1701 to any part of the store No Matter What the Occasion. You'll Always Find Us Prepared to Supply the Suitable Things In Wearing Apparel Suitable vacation togs are here in great variety ar ranged for easy selection. Boya' Golf Blouses, In pretty patterns of pink or blue, also plain white madras. Elbow length sleeves everybody wears short sleeves why not the boys? Fine values Satur-OUTI-NO 81IT8 day at $1.00 Boys' and Young Men's Nobby Outing Suits, lu fine flannels and worsteds, made from the latest models. Youag Men's Styles are single or double breasted coats, with the pretty new two-button lapels; trous ers made with sailor waists and cuffed bottoms. Prices are $10. $12 50. $15. $18 Write for illustrated catalog. ENSON& 1313-1517 DOU Tan Oxfords for Girls and Boys Boys' Oxfords in tan Russian calfskin, extension soles $3.50 $3 $2.G5 Misses' tan, Qlbaon and blucher ties, J.75 and $3.00 Children's tan Gibson ties at IJ 25 and $1.00 Tan hose and tan rubbers to match tan shoes. Hate mud Cape New shipments of pretty cape and hats Just received. Tarn O'Shanters, Yachts and Cam pus styles. Eton and Jockey shapes 75. 50c. 35 25 TXI ORNE NEWS IN THE ARMY CIRCLES Lleatrnant Colonel J. M. Hanlster Ar rives aa t hief Surgeon of Department. Brigadier Gentrul E. 8. Godfrey, com manding the Department of the Missouri, will return to Omaha Sunday, to remain for several days. He still retains command of the big brigade post at Port Riley In ad dition to his duties as department com mander. Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Muhlenberg, dep uty paymaster general, and formerly chief paymaster of the Department of the Mis souri, was an Omaha visitor during the cur rent week, enroute to the Philippines, his new field of duty. The many friends of Major Charles R. Noyes will be pleased to learn that the orders from the War department trans ferring him to the Department of the Co lumbia have been revoked and he will re main in Omaha as military' secretary of the Department of Missouri indefinitely. The third squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry, enroute from Fort 8111, Okla., to Fort Leavenworth, arrived at Caldwell, Kan., Thursday evening, marching over land. Tho squadron will exchange wagon transportation at Caldwell and will pro coed onward toward Fort Leavenworth Friday. A detail of twenty-nve officers of various branches of the service stationed at Fort Leavenworth have been ordered by the War department to proceed to Lytle, Ga for the purpose of participating In the staff horseback practice ride from Chattanooga, Tenn., to Atlanta, Ga. Upon the comple tion of the ride the officers will return to tneir stations at Fort Leavenworth. captain R, L, Hamilton, formerly adju tant of the Twenty-second Infantry, and who will be remembered by many Omaha people during the stay of that regiment at Fort Crook, has bees placed on the retired list, taking effect July 24, and Is under orders to return to Omaha. While stationed In Omaha and at Fort Crook several years ago. Captain Hamilton took as his bride one of Omaha's fair daugh ters, Miss Bessie ller. Captain and Mrs. Hamilton will remain in Omaha Indefinitely. Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Banister, deputy surgeon general. United States army, ar rived In Omaha Friday morning to take up the duties of chief surgeon of the Depart ment of the Missouri temporarily. Colonel Banister held the position of chief surgeon of the department for several months up to early In the present year and was then transferred to other duties, still, however, maintaining his headquarters at Fort Riley of which post he was chief surgeon! Colonel Banister will remain In Omaha un til a permanent chief surgeon of the de partment la appointed. $1.00 a Week HYMENEAL SIoaler-Hermaa. YORK, Neb., June 28. (Special.) At the home of J. Herman, in this city, a beau tiful wedding ceremony was performed last evening, uniting Miss Lauretta M. Herman and Rev. Charles I. Mohler In the holy bands of matrimony. Dr. William B. Bchnell, president of York college, offi ciated. The contracting parties are amonar Tork's best young people and are gradu ates from Tork college, elasa of '07. They will spend the coming year In post-grad uate study In Dayton Theological seminary and then give their lives to the work of foreign misslona. River Rislna- at Pierre. PIERRE, 8. D.. June 28 (Special Tele. gram.) The Missouri river shows a stage of almost ten feet here this evening, and Is yet slowly rising. That stage at this city means several feet more In the vicinity of Sioux City ond will put the river to a good stage lower down stream. Regtatratlea at Manila. MANILA. June 2S.-JU the opening of the third day of the registration of voters, the officials estimate the total registrations at less than 60,000. the district. Then a shot was fired and as Easterly put It, the fire works began." "You were armed?" repeated Darrow. "Tes. sir." "What did you do?" "I did like many of the others; I was very badly excited" "Where did you go?" "When the firing was over I went up Third avenue and stayed there until I saw the mllltla maneuvering around and ap nnrentlv surrounding the union hall. Then thev began shooting. - "I went on Up the hill toward home. On mv wav I stormed at Steve Adams' house and told him what I had heard and seen. "What did you tell him as to leaving the country?" Met for Selt-ProtectlQa. 1 told him of the threats I had heard against him and others and told him he had better protect himself. When I got hnme, t armed myself with a Winchester repeating shotgun and then went to Gold field,' where there was to be a meeting of union men. I met several of the boys nn the wsv and thev were also armed. We were going to meet to protect ourselves. "While we were at Ooldfleld we saw the mllltla and Cltlrens Alliance "people and their sympathisers, all armed, going about and taking Into custody all the union mln ers they could find." Easterly said there were but about twenty or twnty-nve union men In the hall where the meeting was held at Ooldfleld. When ih miiunrv started in their direction the miners left the hall and started up the hill. As they started shots were fired Bt them The miners took refuge In some prospect hnlfs. but were driven out and over the hills. Easterly said that one bullet struck within a foot of him and a splinter of rock struck him over the eye. "Did you fire back at the soldiers?" asked Mr. Darrow. "I did not. I had a shotgun and It would not reaoh that far." "That was the only reason, was It?" "Yes, sir." Baaterlr (hanged His Name. Easterly detailed his movements after crossing the hills, saying that he reached Denver In a few days. There he saw Hay wood, Moyer and Fettlbone. Easterly changed his name to "Bill Brown." The witness said he went from place to place, working where he could until 1905, when he once more came back to Denver. On his way, at Pueblo, he met Orchard and Vaughan. Orchard told Him he had been selling life and hall Insurance and had been making lots of money. Leaving Colorado In 1&D6 Easterly came to Silver City, Idaho. He had seen Orchard again In Denver, but the man had never spoken at any time of any act of violence. .The witness then pro ceeded: "In the November after I arrived at Sli ver City L. J. Stmpklns came there at the Invitation of our local to come to organiie the miners In south Idaho. Slmpktns told me that Harry Orchard or Tom Hogan was In Caldwell selling Insurance and mining stocks and that he seemed to be doing well. After that I got a letter from Or chard " "Did you keep that letter?" "No, sir." "Orchard referred to our talk In Pueblo and said that he was selling life Insurance In Caldwell, which was la a pretty valley; that he Intended to sell hall and storm In surance. He asked me to come over and help him. I replied to this and said I was doing too well and declined to go." Easterly said he got a second letter, to which he made the same reply, and then a telephone message from Hogan. "He had received my letter, but wanted to know If I could get a layoff and come over to see him for a little while. I said I was too well satisfied where I was." 'Did Orchard say anything about his In tention to kill Governor Steunenberg?" "No. sir." Orchard Made Threat. Easterly said that In Colorado he once heard Orchard declare that he had lost his Interest In a valuable mln through Steu nenberg and would "get him." Senator Borab here took up the oress-examlnatlon of the witness. Easterly said he was In Colorado during the Steunenberg troubles In the Coeur d'Alenes and as a member of the union he contributed to the support of the Idaho miners.' He always felt, with others, that Gov ernor Steunenberg was trying to break up the union. Orchard's threat aaalnat th governor after so many years Impressed ! .urt,r oI him. Easterly said, and he did not really know If the man Intended to carry It out. "I told him he was a vindictive sort of man to carry a gradge so long," declared the witness. He only heard Orchard make the threat once. "You seem to know Orchard pretty well, suggested Senator Borah. - M ' if EASY TERMS SHOES 1.80, 8.50, 3.80 end SB CASH OH CHKD1T SUIT CASES 1.28 up to 11.60 CASH OH CREDIT FURNISHING GOODS Cash or Credit The (lew Club Check Gray 2 -Piece Suits at $12.50 About the snappiest suit you have ever seen. Le us show you one Saturday. If it don't just strike your fancy, we have 8 differ ent patterns to show you at $20, S15, $10,7.50 CASH OR CREDIT. o . . , . i - a. f i i VV'-.V'?r tVA Ladies White waists In beautiful sheer lawna, lingeries and linens, charmingly trimmed In white lace at shoulders, back and front. They are worth $3.00 and $3.50; Saturday the price will be only $1.75 CASH OR CREDIT. 3L. wren Easy Terms lj , i--T -' ' iiiismiisi FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair Todar aad Tomorrow la Ne braska Local Thssdtratorsii la Seata Dakota Today. WASHINGTON. June 11-Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Satur day and Sunday. Kor Iowa and Missouri Fair Saturday; Sunlay partly cloudy. For Wyoming and Colorado Fair Batur' day and Sunday. For Suuin Lakota Local thunderstorms Saturday afternoon or nirfht; Sondiy fair. Work Is Easy When you eat Grape-Nuts The fascloatlng' BfaifV 100(1 "There's a Reason" "Pretty well.' "And Stmpklns seemed to know him?'" "Yes." "And when Stmpklns came to Silver City he told you about Orchard?" "Yes, he was telling me about all the men he met on his travels." "Did Slmpklns tell you what was going on at Caldwell?" "He was looking over the southern Idaho field." "Was he going to organise a union In Caldwell?" "No, sir, but at Pearl, near there." "Did Slmpltlna tell you so?" "No. sir." "Did you see Moyer at Silver City late In 1906?" "Yes, sir. In October. 1006. He was there about two or three weeks before Slmpklns came. Moyer was In Silver City three or four days." Easterly Read of Idirdrr, Easterly said he first read about the Steunenberg murder and Orchard's arrest In a Boise paper. "What do you know about a telegram being received at Silver City to take care of Harry Orchard?" "It was about a week later that Harry Hanlon, our secretary, sent such a tele gram." Easterly declared he did not up to this time tell anybody of tho threats he had 'heard Orchard make against Governor Steunenberg. "And yet you knew that for two months prior to the killing I hat Orchard was lurking around Caldwell, and that he bad the Intention to kill the governor?" "I knew he had made the remark." "And you told no one?" "It did not occur to me until after the murder. I didn't know where Governor Steunenberg lived." After the governor's death did you tell anybody?" "I told Nugent." "But this was after Mr. Nugent had been employed by the defense In this case and after Orchard had confessed?" "Tea. sir." "You never at any time told any officer of the state of Idaho?" "No. sir." "You kept It entirely In your own breast?" "I had no occasion to repeat It." "Not until you heard Orchard had turned against the Western Federation of Miners." "Not until he made the statement he did." None of Easterly's Business. "Not until he Implicated the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners and Im plicated himself," replied the witness. "Now why didn't you tell anybody." "It was none of my business. I am not an Informer along those lines." "Oh, I see," said Senator Borah, "but you become an Informer after you heard Orchard had turned informer against the Western Federation of Miners?" "I didn't say anything about It until he did what he did." "And If Orchard had not turned against the Western Federation of Miners you would never have said anything?" "If I had been asked I would." "But you wouldn't have volunteered any thing?" "I would have volunteered If the matter had presented Itself In the proper manner." Easterly constantly repeated that he "had no occasion to tell anybody." Senator Borah suddenly changed the Hne of his cross-examination and took the wit ness back to Cripple Creek. He asked as to the attacks on old man Stewart and the Justice of the pce. Easterly said that he had never talked to Steve Aadms on the subject. Easterly said he lived about a mile from the Independence depot: Adams about a mile away and Orchard an eighth of a mile. He was ex amined as to whether any of the men work ing around the Independence depot were union or nonunion men. Easterly said that, so far aa he knew they were all nonunion men working In 'unfair' mines. "One of the men killed by the explosion." he said, "had been a member of the union." Talk of Internal Ma-alae. "When you left your house the day after the Independence depot explosion did you leave an Infernal machine under the floor?'' "No. sir." "A shotgun?" "No. sir. I left two rifles." "Let's see; you kept In your house two 1 rifles s shotgun, a six-shooter and an In fernal machine?" "No. air." "What did you keep?" "I kept a shotgun, two rifles and a sls l shooter." I "Infernal machine la rather Indefinite?" I suggested Mr. Uarrow of the defense. I "Not to an expert," rejoined Senator Borah. j '.Then roa may know about It, but I n ir. 1 Iff JT, P72a A I M f.W-- iff REFRIGERATOR SALE! We must reduce our stock of Refriger ators. This is an 'opportunity to buy at a bg reduction from regular prices. $8.00 Badger, holds 25 lbs ice $6.60 $10.75 Badger, holds 35 lbs. ice. . . .$8.35 $13.50 Badger, holds 50 lbs. ice. . .$10.65 $18.50 Badger, holds 100 lbs. ice. .$15.80 PEERLESS REFRIGERATORS White enamel lined, mineral wool insulation, glass 'trap; $20.00 size, holds 75 lbs. ice, now $15.75 $23.00 size, holds 90 lbs. ice $18.50 Bolm Syphon Refrigerators, up from $24.50 We are Omalia agents for McCray & Opal glass lined Refrigerators. MILTON ROGERS & SOUS CO. Corner 14th and Farnam Streets Interest Rate Reduced Tae Conservative Barings It Xioan Asso ciation will on October 1, 1SU7. reduce the rate of Interest on all Its Keal Kstate Loans from 66c per 100 per month to 6(o per $100 per month, applying equally to 11 loans In force as well aa to all Loans hereafter made. The Conservative Savings and Loan Association. 10 U Harney Street. Geo. F. Gllmore, Pres. Paul W. Kuhns, Secy, and Treas. don't," declared Darrow. "Well, If I don't we have a witness who does," said the senator. "I guess that's so," commented Darrow. Senator Borah quickly brought the cross examination to a close. On redirect examination Mr. Darrow asked about Moyer's visit to Silver City In lft. Easterly said he saw him In the bunk house In the presence of twenty or thirty other men. The threats made by Orchard In 1&0J were then taken up and Mr. Darrow asked when the fact that Orchard had made these threats came back to his memory. Easterly said he remembered them. tae Taxaa Wonder Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatln troubles; sold by Bherman & McConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two months' treatment by mall, for ft. Dr. K. W. Hall. 79H Olive St. St. Louis'. Mo. Send for testimonials. Strong and Garfield tS and men's shoes. In the Norrls store Saturday, $3.. 1(17 Douglas St.. Benson & Thorns. ORDER TO-DAY. WE keep a large force of tailors busy - during; tbe present mouth by offering you: A full Blu, Black or Gray Bergs Suit With extra trnuaera of same I or striped ma- terial TAILOR SO-II So. 150 StretrU 0i Ml PATENTS that PROTECT- t ir Ii?NMfiiMlW4 rlp4tr o. itw A.I.UOEv.VMnfton.O.a. fet-V 18b r AMUSEMENT!. me Hall i SO Omaha vs. Lincoln VINTON ST. PARK June 23 and 30, July 1-2 Monday, July I, Ladlss day. Games Called 3:45 p.m. BOYD'S Farewell Week TONIGHT EVA LANG and Company m tb. LITTLE MINISTER Saturday Mat. and Night Souvenir I'lx.to of Miss Lang aa Lad Babble given to every one. Steamer Omaha To-Wlgh, aWexy lglS Leaves I F. K Betaraa at It V. M. uaaxsT BAia. aooM 1ST Of IgVBIO Weteh this column for developments oq the Island. We go to 1ur.no Suudfci, Lav I y. ul, return I.Ow s. u. )