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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1907)
TTIE : OtAHA v DAILY BEE: TmiUAT-JUTX' 4 1D07. TlThon IounU 6 1 It Hpach all" DepartiT..n(i. Our Annual Great Clearing Sale , k COMMENCES, FRIDAY, JULY 5th. r - Notwlt heeding the adranee on cottoa goods, which will b wn more notior-ahle tiext season, 'we hare again adopted the Thompson, Belden eV Co. policy of nerer carrying over any wash gootls from, one season to another. So these great and. genuine reductions in prices on fine wash materials should be an inducement for you to buy liberally .both for this. season and next, an these saving price come 'but once a year. There is no beauty sacrifice either. Most any wanted color of material for a summer dress Is here for your choosing. On main floor' in the bet of daylight. : Our 15c Datist Our 10c Batistes at Be yard. Our 25c Crystal Lingerie at 19c yard. Our 26c and 30c Irish Dimities t 19c yard. In Basemant' Our 15c Woven Madras in new Shirting styles, at 10c yard. Our 26c, 80c and 40c Imported Novelty Zephyrs In beautiful plaids, at 19c yard. Howard, Cor. 16th St. Bee 7 - 4 - costs, which most of them are (oread to serVe out In Jail. Chief ' Donahue returned Wednesday morning to he on hand tor the strenuous day. Ht has been attending the National Convention Ot Superintendents of Police at Jamestown, and on the way home vtslVd In 'Washington. New York. Niagara Falls and Chicago. Three very serious aft cldents have already occurred In the latter yty and. hearing of these prompted the head of Omaha's police department to hurry home and prepare for emergencies. An extra detail of patrolmen will prob ably be used during the day and both of the patrol wagons will be hitched up In readiness- tor quick runa. All places of amusement will be carefully watchqd for trouble and excitement. The only fireworks which are forbidden are the dynamite fire crackers which ex ceed six inches In length and half an Inch In diameter', and blank cartridges used in revolvers. The dynamite canes which were forbidden one year may be used. They are eonslderod lees dangerous than the re volvers, because even though some of them may be used with blank shells there Is no temptation to substitute loaded cart ridges for the blanks. DAY Iff UNCLES IAM'1 domains Ifetatag Data the Order at Federal ad Arar Oalldlaga. The QIorl6us Fourth will be appropri ately observed by nothing doing about the Federal and Army building Thursday. No business will be transacted in any -of the federal offices nor at, army headquarters of a general character. -The elevator force will be given a rest and such of the offi cial corps as lean that wsy will go fishing.' The postofflce will also observe the day is. the usual holiday manger. The general delivery window will clone at 10 a. m. for the flay, ,, The fttooey, rdV and regis try offices wtl be closed for the day. Two carrier deliveries 'will be made In the' business district during the forenoon, and one In the resldenoe district. No carrier deliveries will be made in the afternoon. SANTA FE CUTS OUT PASSES BUaataatea Fr Itldea Kaeept te Ea ployes Dnrlag Trial of Two Caat Un, JEFFERSON CITT, MO., July l.-Attor-ney Oenerel Hadley yesterday received no tice that the Santa Fe railway had .com piled with his requsst to discontinue. Mis souri passes except to employes during the trial of the 2-cnt law. Mr. Hadley also re ceived an amended bill from Frank Hager- maa. attorney for the eighteen Missouri rauroaaa invotvea m tne maximum ireigqi rate and passenger fare litigation. , This amended bill la simply tpe preparatory step to raising the question of pleadings for the purpose of taking the caee to the United States supreme court. Tbts amended bill Joins the 1-cent law with the freight rate law and while It does not affect the present atnetv-dav teat of tha former it will ultl- ' mately take them both to the higher eourt. ' Melgs eounty treasury. Several thousand : ., i i . i i dollars were missing. Although Chase de- Tar Its' Scheme ta Rata Moaey. clared he had been robbed, he was ar WA9HJNQTON, July 1,-Cheklb Bey, the rested on a charge of embesslement, but Turkish mlnlstsr, today announoed that his was acquitted. Tha bonding company re government haa a collection of 17,000,04 fused to make good the loss and his local postage stamps which will be sold at aue- bondsmen sued It. The Jury found a ver tlon in August and the proceeds donated diet for the plaintiffs, te the Hlgas railway, which is being con-1 . Structcd from Damascus, to Beirut. The MANY JAPS ARE COMING OVER funds for building this railroad are being subscribed by the national government, the DON'T FORGET WHEN HAVlNO SHOES REPAIRED that we call for and deliver all work free of charge. MEN'S HALF BOLES 0o 650 9.54 Sewed . . , . Nailed ........ Men's heels. LADIES' HALF BOLES Sewed t - 75c 290 60a .Ladies' heels RUBBER HEELS Ladles' or genu'. , Bhoe Laces, '. Polishes, Shoe Trees, etc., always tn stock. STANDARD SGOE REPAIR CO.. ' rntm TeL Beaglas 7J11. GE THAT'S WH0LES01IE ' You fchould know that the Ice in your -refrigerator ia, ure. "When you biy from us you have that guarantee. 'Phone md our wagon will stop. Full weight. ' . TT-TT pEQPLr3 ICC & COAL CO. Eoora 11 Board of Trade -E!dy. 'Phone Doug. '50. . at. per yard, 10c Oor 35c Bilk Stflpe Chiffon at J 9c yard- s Our 2 Sc Shadow MUI1, 19c yard. ' Our 2Sc and 10c Voile Tissue, 19c yard. .:' " Bargain Square - IN BASEMENT Remnants of Wash Goods, Lawns, Batistes, Charnbr&ya, 7iephyr, on sale at, per yard, 3 V4c yard. r- 'A Open Saturday' Evenings. 07. various municipalities and by cltlsens who desire to contribute. When completed the road will be operated by a commission designated by the government. ' The collec tion of stamps which the Turkish govern ment has contributed consists ot more than 100 denominations which have been issued by the Turkish government during forty three years. Minister' Bey will receive bids for the collection and forward them to Con stantinople. DECISIONS OTJOWA COURT Alfcla, la., Salooaa Rentaia Closed I"a tll Flaal Settlement of -Case. j (From a Staff Correspondent.) DBS MOINBS. lac. July L-(8pecla1.)-At the alttlne- of the aunreme court xesterdav I the motion to stay the Injunction against j the Albla saloons till the supreme court raised upon the appeal was overruled. 1 The Aiitlsaloon league started proceedings agalpst the saloons and closed them up. , Appeal was laaen to me supreme court ana pending the appeal the supreme court was asked to set aside the Injunction. The su preme court refuses to set aside .the Injunc tion. . , The court today brought in the following opinions: State vs. Peter It. Harmon, appellant, Dubuque district. Adultery. Reverred. A. U. Rhomberg, sppellant, vs. Edwsrd Avenarlus. Dubuqus district. Promlsory note. Reversed. Home Savings Funk of towa Falls, appel lant, vs. A. C. Otterbach, Hardin dfetriot. To recover money paid out. by Cashier Soule. Reversed. - , Bmma Cromwell, appellant. ' Vs. Trl-Clty Railway company, Scott district. Suit for personal injury. Reversed. Nlchols-Shepard company vs. Peter RIns lr et at, appellant, and one other case. Dickinson district. Reversed in part. Modi-'! fled and affirmed In part, Nettle Bella Crai Dubuque district. Nettle Belle Crandill vs. CHy of Dubttlue, Mult ror Tiereonei injury i from slipping on Icy walk. Affirmed. Henry Thlesaen. acoellant. ,. .va.. -John Claukscn et al, Clinton district. " Action to restrain stopptug water course. Affirmed. Hanora Conway vs. HanOra Murphy, ap pellant. Iowa district. . Suit to appoint guar dian. Affirmed. Illinois Canning company, appellant, vs. Fort Des Moines Csnntntr company,--Polk district. Breach of contract. Affirmed. - Stuart Clark, minor, by nert friend, . B .71. Van Vleck. appellant. Plymouth dis trict. Personal irlury from being- struck by automobile. Affirmed.. BOND COMPANYJWST SETTLE .Ohio Jury Halda that Farmer Coaaty Treasurer Did Nat Erabea ale Maaey. SALUPOUS, O., July l.-The Jury In tn, fut of Jo.;, ,nl,mt,n of Thorn J. Chase, former eounty , treasurer, against the United Fidelity Guaranty company of Baltimore. Md.. last night decided that the Utter must pay to the plaintiffs U0.006; the amount tor which the defendant ' had In demnified the official. On September 1, 1964. Treasurer Chaae was found locked In ' the vault of the Three Tkeanal Will Arrive la Brit. lsk Colsiaabla Dairlug Prea at Meat.. VICTORIA. B. C July 1. It Is expected ever 1,000 Japanese will arrive In Brlttah Columbia during this month from Japan and Honolulu and as many, if 'not more, are expected In August: The steamer Ku merie will bring the -first large contingent of I.OOt Japanese from Honolulu, to be fol lowed by ether British steamers bringing a similar number. The numbers being brought across the Paclflo are constantly Increasing.. . Five steamera due durlog the next two weeks from 'Japan, have a total ll over VO0 oa board. COTTON PRICES ON UP GRADE Jaly 'Advanced Half Cemt Poaa'd Dir. la Excited Tradla a He York Kxrksaae. NEW YORK, July l.-The price ef July cotton was advaaced It SO a bale, or about half a cent a pound in excited trading tn the New Tor( cotton exchange at the open ing ef the market today.' Before the first upward rush was over July was quoted at lie a pound, but under heavy realising soon lost nearly all this advance, Prices of the options of the later naou'ha were advanced IVIO points and trading continued active in, the forenoon. -. ' Steward for Hare Thieves. BlOl'X FALLB. .9. P A July IWtSEeclal.) A standing reward or nw has been or teres .by ths Board of County commission ere of Lyme noounty for the arrest and eonvioUun ot every horee and cattle thief who is detected in tha act of carrying ea "rustling operations, wthta the boundaries et the eouaiy It -U believed this will have a good effect i-tri'dtacoutaglng" thoee who otherwise might wish to do a little "rustling" and the actioa of tha commlc slonesa la being generally approved toy the realdents ef the eounty. . r , Mavder Over 4rad.., BIRMINGHAM.'' A1T Jury l.l.F!etetier W-ku, a young man of guod family, died last night from a bullet wound In flic led klunday nth( at Carbon Hill by a man Dn'i Joluiaoa. Johoaoa, It le claimed, had bfn worrying Webb, a ho aierUd htm from tha rftice. Jvlinson soon returned and shot YVet-tV -- - -- i J DOIXC TOO MUCH -BUSINESS Striking Features of the Fiscal Year ' Reports of Railroad. GROSS RECUPTS AUD NET GAIN f . t'aasea of Heasarkable Sttaatlaa taereaaed Cast af thor Bad Material Warra ' ' TroaMe Lie. In the fiscal year Just closed the railroads of the United Btetes have broken all rec ords so far Ss volume tf business goe There has been an enormous Increase In gross receipts. Nevertheless the year will go down In railroad history marked b. a more enormous Increase In operating ex penses and by a moderaie Increase in net earnings.' On the basis of the earnings of eighty nine leading railroads reported to Do, Jones Co., for ten months of the fiscal year, and of such roads as have reported for eleven months, Dow, Jones c Co. esti mate: 1. That the rallrosrls of the United Stales have earned 12.578.413.273 rross In the fiscal year, an Increase of t26S,663.2, or 11.11 per cent over the . previous year, comparing with an Increase of 1237,277,684, or U.4 per cent In 108 over 1905. 2. That the net earnlnss of the railroads In the late jeer will amount to IMl.4eS.Bfl0, an Increase of 3.8"n,ee, or 6.84 per cent over the net earnings of the previous flpral year, compnrlns; with an Increase of $96, 829.141, or 13.1 per cent In 1906 over 1IXS. 1. That the wages paid to railroad cim ployea In the fiscal year now closed will exceed $i.02.nm),no. an Increase of more than $10o,o.o,ooo In the year. aggeatlve Estimates. These fl cures are largely estimates, bet ther are baaed on the ' actual results of the greater part of the railroad systems, In the United States for ten months; the work of a number of them for the months ef May and June; and a fair consideration of business conditions prevailing at' the close of the year. The chances are that both net and gross earnings will be some what larger than those here recorded. GROSS EARNINGS. 1907 (estimated) 2,578,41J127S 190 (ner Interstate commerce re ports) a,c.7ao.iwo Increase 1907 over 1904 ...$ 258.653.2(3 Per cent Increase ltfYt over 106. 11.15 Increase lot over 1905 137,177,04 Per cent increase 19t over 1905.. 1L4 NKT EARNINGS. 1907' (estimated) ..$ 841.488.50S 1906 (per Interstate commerce re ports) , 787.58,77 Increase 1907 over 190 53,871, : 6.64 96429,141 13 i Per cent Increase 1907 over 1906 Increase 1906 over 19ii6 Jer cent increase 1906 over 1906... T BMfWVf Ta lOAd aro ,ncreage ........$268,653,343 $237177,624 Per cent gross increase . 11.15 114 Net Increase 5,871,K:6 16.829.141 Vrflon of' 'iJSaTln- ... - . crease saved for net (per cent; 40 Estimated. . . . The Flerares Speak. 'The startling fact is that although the railroads Increased their net earnings in the 1905-1 years $96,113,1)00, on an Increase, la gross receipts of $237,277,000, yet , In the year just closed on an estimated, gross in crease of $258,6X3,000 they will be able to in crease their net earnings, only $63,171,000. c These figures speak fon themselves. Xhey demonstrate ' beyond equivocation that the plaints of railroad managers have not beea without Just cause. Had ths railroads of the United States in the last fiscal year operated as economically as, and according to the standard of 106; J . V. .L... k V. . . - . . . , V" "'l Y"r'n" vtr.KK'n v "f?'T gross receipts' Ss they1 did Iri 1908, th'eiif suf-l plug earnings this year-would 6 fOOOiOSO greater than is the ease. - a . But the year 1906 was an exceptional yktsr. The railroads of the country operated more economically than ' they ever did before. That they were able to save for nat 60 per cent of their gross Increase was remark able. Nevertheless, figuring very conserv atively they should have been able this year, had normal conditions ruled, to have saved. 33 per cent of gross receipts for., net earnings. In that case the net earnings this year would have increased $86,000,000. The surplus earnings would be nearly $33,000,000 greater than is the Case. There" is abbut $4,500,000,000 net of railroad atOck outatandln. ThorBfnr thla tflD fitn rwvt which has gons somewhere, would have I paid per cent on all the stock of all the railroads In the hands of ths public. The H The causes for this situation are: ',. tl) A lack of facilities with which to handle the bustuess which his been of fered; and, . (1) An increase In the wages of labor and (he costs of materials. The lack of facilities Is the primary cause. Much has been heard andsald of the bur dens of Increases in the wages pf labor and prices of materials. It Is a secondary cause. In the year 1904 It Is estimated that rail road employes received 41.40 per cent of gross receipts, and In the year 3906 40.14 per cent of gross receipts. In the year 1901 when there was an enormous Increase in gross receipts employes probably received not more than 89.1 per cent of gross re ceipts. In the year Just closed, under normal conditions, it is doubtful If railroad labor would have received more than M per cent of gross receipts. It Is Indisput able that aa gross earnings expand the tendency of the ratio of railroad wages to gross receipts Is steadily downward. Tha volume of service performed by each man expands as the business expands. This is a situation which makes it possible and sometimes desirable for railroads to In- crease the wages of railroad labor. Nevertheless, tbe wage situation has had a far rsachlng influence on the results of railroad operations In the last twelve months. It Is not so much In dollars and cents actually paid to the railroad em ployes. Many railroad managers freely say that the greater prosperity of railroad employes in the last twelve months has created a demoralisation which lias woe fully interfered with economical operation. Worse still it has been openly hinted in the best Informed railroad circles that not Infrequently drawbars and other things have been peculiarly slipped nut, thereby putting trains, and whole train crews on sldetraoka for hours and hours drawing overtime, te eay nothing of damage to property. The Primary Caase. Unquestionably ths wsge situation -and tbe high cost ot materials has been a most Important factor and in some Instance ths most important factor, but on the whole the - primary cause of . the enormous In- 'Arrow ctuecee eavaa Collar Quetrtet ft', l ft each, for 95c CLUITT, ? CO.,. feck -jea nf ('4.t ul i Maul ln, .. J crease in operating expenses will be found te be owing to a lsek. of cars,' track facili ties and. terminals on tne one hand, and on the other hand, , to the . Itinerant . per sistency wltfc which many ronstgneea hold the cari of the' railroads tot days, Weeks and months,- all of which haa reduced the speed of freight oar awvement to the low est point and has ..produced a congestion that has not been paralleled In the history of American raflroed. -.--. In two short year -the railroads of the United States 'have -increased their gross receipts nearly Hno,S.floO. They have In creased the volume el their business even more than Uieae figures show because the tendency of ton mile -rates has been down ward. It la an Increase In two short years which exceeds the entire gross earnings Ot the 81.000 miles ef railroad In the United States thirty years ago. It Is an Increase which would take nearly ten Great North ern railroads handling B0.CO, OOO.OOO ton miles of freight a year to' handle! It Is an In crease ' that would tax the energies of a giant Pennsylvania, system- working for two years! This has been the main trouble .with the railroads. This Is the sltustlon which caused so great an investor in railroad securities as William Rockefeller to say In an Interview with Dow, Jones Co. the other day that the railroads would be bet ter off with less business. Wall Street Journal. ' " " ' BOTIL HAVE NOTIONS (Continued frorA First Page.) Tide 1 made up my mind te kill any man who etopped me." ' "Did yeuT" ' - "No, sir, the mllltla got me." "Did Rlddell say hs would help you kill anybodyT" ' ' S 1 ' - "No, but he said hs would do the eame thing." . - - Barnes waa a member of the strike com mittee In the Teilurlde district. He said that in December, 1901? all the members of the committee were ia favor of oalllng the strike off except Rlddell who said be would not stand for Itr Moraa Te-nie;the Story.' ' ' - Pat Moran, the Cheyonhe saloehkeepc r whom Orchard said was- sent by him from Cheyenne to Denver to get 1500 from Pettibone was next - called to the stand. Moran said he once worked for Pettibone in Denver selling-clocks and lamps and other goods on- the Installment' plan. Moran not Only dented going to Denver en any mission for Orchard but said he did not know that Orchard waa ever in his saloon. Johnny Neville and his son and a man whom they called ' "'Shorty'.' were around there for several days. - Meran said he had tried to identify Orchard! alnce coming to Boise, but could not positively say he was the mari who was -In his place. He had Identified young Neville, however. Moran says he saw W. Fv Davis with the Neville party In ther saloon one day.: He had met ' Davis tn Denver. Under cross examination Moran said he and Davis went fishing together-in .Cheyenne. Out at the dam they ran across tha two Nevilles and Orchard. The. entire -party slept together la the woods that .nighU JJavla and Moran being , hunk ma4ea. .During the afternoon Moran. said that. be and the Neville boy fished together and Orchard, Davis and the older Neville went up the creek . to gether. . "Did it, occur to you,", asked Senator Borah. - "that .they were sending you away with the -boy ao they could talkr ' -r .. "I dld'thlnk about that afterwards," said Moran- T j-ti. -. f-".iuOperataoTlaeTi f Peacev' .i7ob.a Oennlsra HaHiiee Cripple 'Creek nme(0ahen latreduoedj-as ,i wHnsisssId be knew -a Plnkerten . ooeratlve named Bookman, who as. a member of the union, got up in meeting one day and declared he was tired of peace and.' thought .something ought , to be don. He was declared out qf order by the president.- .. ,., ,i,Qeorge B. Breen,, formerly a 'railroad conductor . et Cripple Creek, and who. was g, witness several days- ago, waa recalled to .tell of taking General Sherman BeU and .a company of . militiamen to Dunn villa, Colo., to round up aome union 'men who had taken to tbe hills. Breen said that , five uniformed, men acted as Bell's bodyguard. They carried sawed-otf shot guns and slxshootera; The defense laid '"'''V up?n -- shotguns, I Orchard In his, testimony referred . com stantly to weapons of thlsv character which, he Said, he., got at miners' headquarters. Breen told of the flight- ef three miners up the Jll. at Dunnvllle and the ilrlng. of the militia at them. . One of the enen was killed. Beveral others were captured, and their camp .looted. . In the camp .the soldiers .found two broken-down shotguns, onv rifle, a stxseooter, a pair of solssors, a knife and fork and a can of sardines. Attorney D arrow when asked the pur pose - of this testimony by the- eotirt, isatd It was ta show a part of tha general con spiracy to crush the Western Federation of Miners, , . . Recess for luncheon: waa then taken until ... .:'-.- , Kldoaalag Stery Daaled. David C Coates, former lieutenant 'gov ernor of Colorado, formerly a newspaper man of Wallace, Idaho, was tbe first wit ness at ths aftsrnoon session. Mr. Coates Is tbe man Orchard said suggested the kid. naplng of one of Paulson's children in Wal lace. Paulson was -a former partner of Orchard lu the Hercules mine. Examined by Attorney Parrow, Coates said he ha dbeen a -newspaper man prac tically all of hie lite. He has set type, reported and published his own paper. He once belonged to the International Typo graphical union, but was never In any way connected with the Western Federation of Miners. Ths witness was lieutenant gov ernor of Colorado under Governor Jamee B. Orman. He knew Haywood. Moyer and Pettibone In Denver, and met Orchard un der the' name of Thomas Hogsn in Petti bone's Store, the da the witness was leav ing to make hs home in Wallace. "The next time I 'saw Orchard was six weeks after I arrived in Wallace. Ha met me at tbe bank and said ha had come up to see some ot his old friends. Two or three days later he came to my oflloe and began to talk about looking for some easy money, lis said he thought he might get some by stealing some' of Paulson's chil dren. J don't know that I mads any reply to him at all, for I didn't think he could be in earnest. "Some days later Orchard came in again. He said hs had been up to Paulson's house to dinner and had payed with the children. He again apoke or Kidnaping one of them and wanted to know If hs could have the money left " with me. I said to him, Orchard.. you are a. fool and I would be a blffer fool to go in with you In any such crime, ir you try to do anythlpg like that around here I'll denounce you.'. He ssld. 'Olt. you needn't get so sxolted about Ml.' and went out. I thought at first be was serious, but the way he laughed and told ms not to get excited made me think that perhaps he wasn't -after aU." . . "Did you ever aurest te Orchard In Den ver er anywhere els the kidnaping of one ef Paulan s children or any other child!" asked Mr. Darrow. "No, sir. I did not." " ' " Coates said hs saw Orchard several times before the man left Wallace ia tbe fall of lens. Orchard told hire that the more. he saw of his eld friends and- partners the snore bitter ' he became over , havt fcad to leave tbe district. He said he would "get even" with fiteunenberg. , I told him .that the eld feeling of 1906 had about died put and he ought pot to think about it; that there were plenty of opportuntles In the Cfceur- D'Alenes. - - 1 Wttneas next told of Orchard having bor rowed $310 from .Paulsen before leaving Wallace. f On cross-examination by Senator Borah witness said he first met Pettibone, Moyer and Haywood some time prior to his nom ination as lieutenant governor. -They had been ctoee friends for a long tlm. He was at one time president of tlie Colorsdo Fed eration of Labor and this had put him 1n doe toueh with the Western Federstlon of Miners. - Coates said Jack Slmpklna was In Wal lace While Orchard was there, but he could not remember ever having seen them to gether. Slmpktns often called, at his of fice. The witness said he never said any thing to Paulson regarding Orchard's lalk of stealing the child. Orchard Beea With Detectives. Mrs. Nellie Joyce of Denver, who was formerly housekeeper at ths boarding house of the Florence aV Cripple Creek railroad at Cripple Creek, testified to seeing Hsrry Orchard at the boarding house on the night of the second attempt to wreck a train. He was accompanied, she said, by D. C. Scott and K. C4 Sterling, detectives for the railroads and the mine owners.'" Mrs. Margaret Hooton of Anaconda, Colo., who distributed relief to the families of deported miners, was called to tell of tying arrested twice and warned not to continue to assist the families under penalty Of being deported herself. Shs continued to dis tribute relief, however, and was not de ported. Mrs. Hooton also told of the loot ing of the Anaconda union store. There was no cross-examination. Mrs. Annie Banders followed Mrs. Hooton and told of the looting of the union store at -Cripple Creek In August, 1904. Henry Makl of Sliver City related his experience In the Tellurlde district during the strike. Makl's English wss so broken he scarcely i could be understood. He said one day when under arrest he refused to do some loath some work and was fastened tq a telegraph pole, his arms being around tha pole, and handcuffffed on the other side. All the time he was under arrest Makl said he had more than $300 in his pocket. . With the conclusion of Makl's testimony adjournment was taken until 10 a. m. Fri day. MAKES STUDY OF ORCHARD'S MIND Prat. Haero Maebaterberg Has Coag 1 'deaee la Starr He Told. ' BOSTON, July 1. In a newspaper Inter view Hugo Mueneterberg, the Harvard psychologist, who hss been attending the Haywood trial at Boise, Idaho, for the pur pose of studying the mind of Harry Or chard, the principal witness, ssys that he believes Orchard'e eonfesalon to be thor oughly .true. , . "Besides having every facility for investi gation of the subject at the trial," he said, "I also visited the penitentiary and made a psychological examination of Orchard last ing eight hours, but it Is Impossible, to sketch the results of this test In sny possi ble way without giving also the technical data upon which my conclusions rest." ' Prof. Mueneterberg' said he was much Im pressed with the dignity which character ised the trial and expressed his opinion thst absolute Justice was being accorded the de fendant. r , ".V WOMAN KNOWN IN NEBRASKA Caaae af Reseat .Army lavestlgratloii -' ' Said to Be Mra. Ralph ' - r J. .-. ' -llatt. " -''' '''' i QhX&D ISLAND, Neb., July i.lSpeclal. The.' American woman,. Involved . in tlw chargea brought by Mrs. Tucker against her husband. Colonel Tucker,- and creating a scandal In- army circles Is believed here to be none other than Mrs. Ralph Piatt, widow of Ralph Piatt: an attorney, some years ago connected with the service tn Manila. Papers received here from Manila tell of the affecting soenes between the colonel and Mrs. Flatt upon the lattsrs departure at Manila. Mrs. Piatt was for merly Miss Myrtle Frye and waa well known here and at Kearney. I'pon the death of Mr. Piatt suit was brought here by Mrs. Piatt Involving his estate and It was . finally settled by the father ' of the deceased giving her some hundreds of dol lars and a large collection of Philippine curios. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES atarkattasT ef .Hosts FaUlner Off, bat . Still Greater Thaa at the Same . Tlaaa Last Year. - essassssssaasxe CINCINNATI, O., July 1. (gpeclai Tele. gram.) Price Current eays: The supply of hogs Is fully up to prevailing expecta tions and offerings are well maintained. Total western packing waa B8S.00O, com pared with SfO.COO the preceding week and 100.000 last year. - Since March 1 the total le 1,105,000, against S.89',000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: 1907. not 1.095.000 . l.tW.OOO Chicago Kansas City . South Omaha SL Louis St. Joseph .... ,1,4X5.000 , ''i,CO0 , 855,000 .'721.01 . 6M0 , 410.000 . ' tl,0 . 115.000 ' . 1B8.0U0 .. 4i2.00 . JR5.000 . 196.000 l.ltt.d 90.000 130,000 , tl,VI 423,000 341,000 191.000 SOLO" ' W2.CK S77.0 3U.OO 1U.OO0 Indianapolis .. Milwaukee .... Cincinnati Ottumws Cedar Rapids Sioux City .... pt. ram Cleveland NAVAL OFFICERS ARE RETIRED Presides! Haoeevelt Appravee Act of Board that Made Reeesaaaeada . . tloaa to Depertsaaot. WASHINGTON, Juty l.-The Navy De partment today announced that the preel dent had approved the report of the naval personnel board which had selected com pulsory retirement under the terme of the asval personnel act tbe names of sixteen officers, including five captains, four com manders, four lieutenant commanders and two lieutenants. The list Is as follows: Captains Albion V. Wadahams Richard O. Davenport. James H. Bull. Rogers H. Qalt and Frank B. Bawyer. Cnmmanders William Winder. John F. Parker, John C. Co! well and William O. Cutler. . . . Lieutenant Commandere Lewie J. Clark, Charlee B, Btanewnrth. William D. Deg- rana ana ueonre usiimnn. L,1i-itnnanm Charles Webster and New ton Mansfield. Sloas ladlaa t'elrbrat toa, glOUX FALLS, 8. V., July g-The Bloux Indian Fourth ot July celebration wll be held at Virgin creek, on the Cheyenne River . Indian reservation. The principal speakers will be white men, In the persons of Major Downs, United 8tates Ind'an stent at Cheenne agency,, , and . Charles H Burke at, Pierre. -. former congressman from pouth Dakota. "The program was prepertd subject to the approve) of the United Btates Indian agent. One of -the eperang features will be n Iadlan parads. Then will eoape in their order: Pall game between whites . and Indians; "shinny" game between teams of Indian girls; sth letlcst horse and pony rsces. and. In the evening,' fireworks. ... .. . ,.. The Indians are never satisfied , to do Jhlngs by halves, so will continue the eale. bratloo oa July I. - The opening feature oa that day will be surprise charge, fol lowed by a parade of Indians ia eostume. F G K LI THE BEST, LARGEST ASSORTMENT And CHKArKST la the? Cltjr. ALIj FIRKWOHKS MI ST BR '.' . HOLD HKG.VKDJ.KHS OK CX)8T-NLY OXK HAY MOHK. " 2"-ball Romnn Candles, per doren .-It ,4-ball Roman Caadles, per doien 50 tf-ball Roman Candles, per doxen G Beit Quality Roman Candles 10 ball, 2e 20f Pr &ia Beet Quality Roman 'Candles 12 ball. 3 each; 30 P" doiea Best Quality Roman Candles 15 ball; 4f ": 40i per losen Best Quality Roman' Candles, 20 ball, 5 each; 45 per doieri Best . Quality Roman Candles 15 ball. J) Bch: 00 PBr doten Penny Novelty Fireworks 75 styles to select from, 1-each, ' or, a dozen -0 Lanterns for Lawn Parties (worth double)..... 3S 5 7f Bun Wheels, 6c kind k '2 Fire Crackers (real Manderin), (2 In bunch V'2 Fiv-Cent Novelty Fireworks 100 styles to select from 5 each, - six for 25gS Per doaen ; 454?. Ten-Cent Novelty Fireworks 0 style to select from 10t each, ' three for 25 S Per dozen ..4.. -00 Torpedos, 6c kind, a box 1, Manderin Fire Crackers (real Manderin), bunch, 3S 4 54- 7 and . ...j .-lOs Paper Balloons 8i 10 Muslin Flags, a dozen . .2S 3. 5. 10 15 25g nd 50 Ammunition for Canes, 50 In a box a box 3 WE UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITION. 322 South 16th Street, OMAHA 1 AMUSEMENTS 4TI1 OF JULY EXCURSION THE RELIABLE Steamboat Sysara 1:30 P. M.- FLORENCE ' ' - AND - RETURN WILL LEAVE DOUGLAS STREET LANDING ' The boat which has never had an accident and has always returned on time. -DANCING FREE COOL COMFORTABLE SAFE ; SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES AND CHILDREN. 25 CENTS ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS Q5B39 ii , ; TEK BIvOOKS FEOM FLORENCE STREETTcXb LINE. CARRYALLS WILL BE AT THE END OF " . . " . THE CAR LINE AFTER Always. Cool Always BpeciaJ Attention to Lodges For Special Arrangements Call 1698. or Florence 140. . KLINGER FOURTH OF JULY DRUGS Toe today and tbe remainder of the week, the Twla Drag Stores wUl snaaa a specialty of the following seasonable goods i bot at leth iid himit ob ista AID XOiUM. Ueoca Compound (Curee Burns) Sold In three sizes . 83o, 46e and S9c 250 Hires Root Beer (makes 6 gal lons) ............. loo Hires Root Beor Carbonated all ready for drinking, lOo bottle, gl.lg dossa Boroseptollne great antlseptlo bottle for- .600 "Teddy Bear" Paper (tbe latest) box 8c 24 brands 10c C(rara at each go 11.15 for bos ot tt. 10c MhrIc rJkln Hoap for Bo $3.00 Walt NMtrtne, doren. t.fl.76 About two doxen kinds Malt Extract, lfto fl for sso Mosquito Lotion, bottle.'. fiSc Chinese Incense, big bundle luo naiidages, cauxe anj cotton... Bo to ISo Adhesive. Plasters, luo aad leo spools 100 kinds Mineral Waters, lowest prloes by caa or bottle. Hherman A MrConnell Draff Co. POK. 16th AMD SOSOS MTU. Owl Drug Couipany -OObV 18th aVKO UAMMWZ IT. Then will eome an exciting and Uke-Uke representation , of a battje between the Sioux and Crows. At the conclusion of the sham battle there, will be. a peace council between the participants la the sham bat tle. The remainder of the day will be devoted to Indian dances, moving camp eonteots and singing contests between In dian women and Indian men. WILL TEST ANJI-PASS LAW Tesaa I'altea States MarsaaU Deride to Take Mew Aet lata Caart. ' HOVBTON, Tex., July I Eugene Nolte of Baa Antonio, A. J. Houston of Beau mont, C. JT. Brewster of Oalveston, end Ouorge IL Green of Dallas. Cnlted States msrshals for Texaa. met here todsy and decided to bring action to test the con stitutionality ; of the Texas anti-free pass law which becomes effective July 11 'Have Root nnt It. WERE nnt ji n a liar and uurom's ...emu... ir'acuOE 8t Houth Fonrtesith Btrmrf. . . Chinese, Mexican, Italian Diehes a Specialty. Chop Uey : ". V. Chili Con'Carne . ' . SpQthetti Chinese Koodlea Chili Mac Macax-oni Prompt and Polite Service Open All Night -,; ''' '. 'Orders Bent Out Given Special Attention. -r Ladies. Parlors Upetairs, Phona Douglas 6152. RCIO ft STORE OPIN EVENINGS..., 8:00 P. M. 9 A.M. . . , . Pleasant Boating Fishing Dancing ' and Private Picnic Parties. gt Pries' Lake, or 'Phone Douglas SL HOWARD. Props. DON'T MISS MONSTER 4th of July CELEBRATION , For Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. PAIN'S FIRE WORKS And Many other Features. ' TUB KCOtTLAB Thursday Night Dance wru ii emw it C RE I Gil TON HALL fifteenth sad Kara. It rests, JULY FOURTH, v I V rlRICTS PROTECT i 5 I e.ts.a HCf wi.ihH.ftos.0 C f .nit, ii I . WHERE TO EAT OUR MEATS ARE THE BEST THAT MOIiEY CAII BUY ; "fife' CALUMET? TO EAT s