TllE OMAHA DAILY ' fetiE: SAfUrtDAY, JULY 6, iOOV
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PIANOS GIVEN AWAY
Saturday, July 6th, Will Be sx Grcsvt
Dsvy at the Big Pia.no Store
ON THAT DA TK DIKING TUB HOVK8 of P a. m 10 a. m., 11 a. m- 1 p. m., 2 p. m. and 3 p. mH six
square grand piano will be alien away free of charge. Itemember, there) are no
condition whatever attached to thin offer. If you are the head of a family and do
not own a piano you may hare one of, the follow Inn named Instrument absolutely
free of costs VOSB Jt ROX8, IIALLKT & DAVIS, McCAMMUX, J. P. HALE, DUN
HAM and LKiHTK CO. Come In and select one: we need the room for several
carloads of new pianos Just In from eastern factor!?.
Your attention Is also called to our July Clearing Sale of pianos returned from
rent, pianos marred In shipping and all new pianos of discontinued styles. There
are 75 Instrunients-in this lot, and more than one-halt of them are new. Amqng
the many standard makes on sale are: KNABK. A. B. I'll A HE, CHICREIUNG.
VOSB A SONS. KIMBALL, EMERSOX, HALLET ft DAVIS and 8TEGER ft SONS.
Every purchaser will be fully protected by our personal guarantee. Below Is a list
of a few of the many bargains:
Columbus, upright, almost new . . . .
Kimball, upright,. large size .'
Hallet & Davis, upright, parlor size
ginger, upright, walnut case.
And 68 Others at equally low prices
K02 00
SOO00
$10800
v 5 138 00
Vose ft Sons, ebony case
Vose ft Sons, burl walnut case, almost
new ror. $100 00
Chlckertng, upright, parlor site $125 00
Easy Payments of $3, $4, to $5 Per Month on Any ot the Above
These trre ptlrely the greatest values' ever shown In Omaha. No better opportunity has ever been
offered the plano-ouylng public to obtain honest reliable pianos at such low figures.. Call and be convinced.
.... iT
Schrooller & Mueller Piano Co.
'PHONE DOUG. 1625 - 1311-1313 FARNAM STREET
Largest runo House in the Nii!e West, Operttintf 5 Large Store and a Factory
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Settled Warm Weather Improve! Bui'
inesi Outlook Still Further.
STEEL AKD IRON ABE FIRM
Home Credit: Clothing Co.
Corner 16th and Douglas Street. - .
152G j Dovgl&s Street, 2nd Floor Bushman Block Formerly at 1502 Dodge.
CLOTHING ON C RE ID IT
A complete line of ladies? and gentlemen's clothing on credit at cash store prices. Visit
onr store before buying.
. Don't forget ournew location 1520l2 Douglas street 2nd Floor corner Sixteenth
and Douglas.
Home Credit Clothing Co.
W. N. COLLINS. Manager.
"fa"
several times after this, one on Seven
teenth street In 1906. I told him at that
time that I was going to Alaska to or
ganise a union at Noma. Later Orchard
came to my room and asked If I would
mall a letter for Mm from Alaska, it, was
addressed t Mrs'. Harry Orchard, and ha
told me he wanted to get rid of 'that
woman.' He said be might come up to
Alaska later on himself. I arrived In Nome
August 12, 1906, and two days later 1' re
membered and mailed the lettor."
. On cross-examination Moore said he did
cot Inquire aa to whether the woman to
whom the letter was addressed was Or
chard's wife or not. Orchard referred to
her aa "that woman" and aald lie wanted
to be rid of her. Moore said he had talkod
with Orchard but three or four times wuonl
the letter Incident took place.'
Testlaaar l Mra. Fallow.
Following Moor upon the stand cams
Mrs. Mike Fallon of Butte, Mont. The wit
ness was formerly Mrs. Harry H. Waters.
Waters was generally known as "KM
Waters, a "gun man," who operated In th
mining regions of Colorado. Asked what
"Kid" Waters did witness replied:
"A little txt of everything, deteotlv
thief).
Waters died In 103.
"By whom was he employed?",
"By the Mine Owners' association, "
"Did you ever htm In company with
D. CV Sootl and Lyt Gregory?"
"Tea, sir." '
"How many guns did the "Kid" aerially
carry?
"Three; they wera of at) descriptions." ,
"Do you know Harry Orchad?"
"Tea sir." .
"Did you ever.se him at your house?"
"Tea, ths first tlm In March. 1l"
Th witness was cross-examined briefly.
Her present husband she said. Is a miner
and a member of the Western Federation
of Minora.
- ; Uetlal By Owsty Bsne.
Owney Barnes, sometimes known as
"Owhey" was tha next wltneee. Barnea
was Implicated by, Orchard in th manu
facture of certain bombs. Barnes lost
both of his feet while mining. He had
been a member of th Western Federation
ot Miners for many years. In 1904 Barnes
lived In a cabin near the Independence
dep5t. Orchard only cam there one. .'
"Did you have any conversation with
him as to the manufacture of dynamite
bombs? asked Darrow.
"Nor alr.v
''Did you help or assist In any way la
the manufacture of bombs?"
"1 did not."
"Did you ever make a bomb?" ',
"Never."
"Did yo ever commit or plan to commit
any act of vlolenc with Harry Orchard?"
"In that district?" Inquired the witness.
"Tea" ,
"No. sir."
"Did you over enter tnt any agreement
or did you aver plan an act to oomralt any
act ot vloPtaos anywhere?
"No. sir."
Barnes 'said that the day or th Ind.
peqdeno depot explosion. June a, ltftt, he
was attending the democratic national con
vention In St. Louie. On cross-examination
Barnes was asked to drsw a rough
sketch of the Independence depot and th
locality ot th place where he lived, where
Orchard lived and where Bill Easterly,
Steve Adam and Bill Ala man lived. All
were In a short dlstsnoe of tha depot. On
redirect examination Barnes said practically
th entire, mining camp lived right around
the depot.
Next cam Jaoob Wolff, a former clerk
III
".
Closino Out Sale in
Hie Norris Shoe Store
Entrance
1517
Douglae
Street
Now- ig tha time to procure shoes for the whole
family at less than the factory cost. Thousands have
taken advantage of this great slaughter sale and there
are still many of the best shoes left. Everything must
go, regardless of coat or value.
ecials for
Saturday
Spi
Cholcs of any pair of men's tan
high or low shoes $5, 4 and
$J.60 values , g2.48
Cholcs of any pair men's patent
leather low or high sheas $8,
IS and 14 values.... $2.00
Cholca of any pair men's Ylcl
kid or sua. metal calf high or
low shoos $6, f and H val-
52.00
III
:3
III
ill
Choice of any women's tan. Ylcl
kid or gun metal shoes $1,
$4 and $3.60 raises. . $2.70
Choice of any women's oxfords,
In all leathers, broken lots
IS. 4 and 13.60 values
at .51.08
Choice of any of tha newest
stylus puma tics and oifords,
all leathera-flS to $3.60 val
ue $2.70
Norrls Children Shoes at Half
Price.
EMSON cT
1515 -1511 DOU
Z J
ORNE
sVoaavmpttoa Kxeeeds Prtdetlon,
Despite Large leaport trm Great
Britain Khoe Faetortee
Are Baey.
NETW TORK. July I.-R. O. Dun Co.'s
Weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Desnlte the Interruotlon of a holiday and
the usual Inventorize and midsummer etnp-
pKfts of machinery for repairs, a vast
amount of business was transacted during
the past week, and the outlook Improved
still further. Settled warm weather has
reduced stocks of summer fabrics at many
polnta where congestion wss threatened,
and In some cases supplementary orders
from wholesalers replenish depleted stocks
that It was feared would be carried over
to 190S.
Midyear dry goods clearance sales were
satisfactory, local Jobbers selling freely to
th Interior where deliveries could not b
secured from the mills. Sales of fireworks
were estimated at twenty per cent larger
than last year.
Activity was continued at most Iron fur
nace and steel plants, except where re
pairs were Imperative, and the tone of the
leading markets Is firm. Smelters are con
stantly In need of pig Iron, th enormous
activity in capacity of domestic furnaces
being supplemented by liberal Imports, and
British shipments for the months of May
and June have Just established a remark
able sixty day record. Inventories at steel
mills show no surplus storks, but specifica
tions are In excess of capacity and numer
ous complaints ar heard regarding tardy
deliveries. . Bom mills making railway
equipment report that orders ar belng
overtaken because the transportation com
panies have not been able to raise funds.
This financial problem will probably post
pone tew work, but extensions and Im
provement now under way will be com-
fie ted. Practically no Interruption to ac
lvlty occurred on July 1 on account ol
labor Controversies, wsire scales betng
amicably arranged la moat caves.
Quiet conditions In th primary markets
for cotton goods are more largely due to
th indifference of manufacturers than the
holiday season or stock taking. Resulta ot
Inventory are very satisfactory, disclosing
no accumulation of stocks in tns hands ot
producers or Jobbers. Medium lines ot
woolens ar now well opened but there Is
little activity outbid of staple line of
men's wear. Few duplicate orders for the
heavy welnjit have yet appeared. Raw
wool Is firmer In tone and It is expected
that the London auction sale next week
will open at an advance over th previous
sal. The new domestlo clip comes forward
on consignment, producers Insisting on full
prices.
Inventories by shoe manufacturers have
prevented any aggressive efforts to get
new business during the past week. The
result for ths sx months has been larger
shipments from Boston than In any pre
vious year except MM. Proepeats ar now
considered bright for fait business, and fso
torles have been cutting In preparation for
large orders, of which g substantial quan
tity has already appeared. Report from
th 8t. Louis section are more favorable
than thoae from New Bngland. Leather Is
quiet, but activity la expected after the
middle of July. Local tanners have had
fair orders for hemlock sole, chiefly for
export.. Hides have not developed the ac
tivity for June saltings that packer an
ticipated, tanners having apparently sup
plied their needs for th present, and the
tone of the whole market is depressed by
efforts to dispose of the long haired hides.
tor Georg 'a. Petttbone, and In whose
nam letters containing money were sent
to Orchard In San Francisco.-Wolff said
he first went to work for Pettlbon In lf5
and remained a year. He again entered
Pettlbon employ In im and remained
In th stor until -ths business was wound
Up In May, 1906. following Petttbone' ar
rest and incarceration In Idaho. Th wit
ness said that many ot th Colorado miners
when In Denver mad Petttbone' stor
their headquarters. . He often mad pur
chases for them and allowed them to
leave bundles, etc, In the store. H mt
Orchard at th store, but did not remem
ber ever having seen Btev Adams there.
"Do you remember sending something
to California In 1903?" asked Darrow.
"Yes. sir. Mr. Petttbone wae in th stor
opening hi mall one day and after read
ing one of the letters he said to me "
The state objected to What Pettibone said
and was austalned.
Th witness said he saw Pettibone open
and read a letter. Later he went to the
postoffice and registered a letter for him.
' "What was put Into the letter
"A union card and a Masonlo charm."
"That th last you saw of th letter"
"Tss. sir."
There was no cross-examination. Th
defense claim Orchard asked Pettlbon to
keep his union card, a Masonlo charm and
some money for him when he started west
In 1904, following the deportations from
Cripple Creek.
Arrested College Bay.
Archie Lester Harper, a young man Juat
admitted to the bar In Denver, told of being
arrested In Victor. Colo., the day following
th Independence depot explosion.
What for""' asked Darrow:
'I was told that I bad talked to d much
In a college debate at the Stat university
at Bouldefc The question being debated
was' 'Resolved. That the Calling of th
Militia In Cripple Creek Was Uncalled for
and Unwarranted.' I waa on th affirm
atlve."
Harper said h was taken Into custody
by two "whit tap." Joseph A. Naytor
of th military, whom th witness knew,
happened along and ordered his release,
but refused to have th Whit masked men
errosted as Harper says he demanded.
Wltnesa wa told that hi father, John
Harper. wn had been manager of th
Union Stor st Victor, had been deported
to Canon City. Teunf Harper and a com
panloa walked th thlrty-nv miles to
Canon City and found th elder Harper
there, his head cut and bleeding.
John Harper followed his son upon th
tang and related his experience during
th st.rtk period at length.
Hsrser's Testlaaeay Bxz-Iaded.
When court met after recess John Harper
was on th stand. Mr. Richardson said
that ha desired to show by th witness
that th condition existing at Victor vn
Jun were representative of condition
existing throughout tha entire district,
namely, that th enemies of th Western
Federation of Miner persistently endeav
ored to crest enmity against th federa
tion and bring about dlaturbance. The
sourt sustained an objection by th stale
to this II n of evidence from Harper on
th ground that hi opinion was not com
petent Harper was cross-examined by
Benator Borah. He waa asked only a tew
question as to his experience during th
troubles following the blowing up of the
Independence depot when he waa Unuer
arrest and hla stor looted.
J. Wolff, who testified this morning, waa
recalled and Said that th registered letter
he sent to San Francisco was addressed to
J. Dempsey, and so far aa be knew con
tained nd money.
a. U. Houtton, a miner of Canon City,
Colo., wa called to show that he was ar
rested during- the trouble at Victor, and
that the first question asked him was
whether he was a member of, arid intended
to support the Western Frdvrallon of Win
er. He had lepllod that he was a mem
ber, and On ,tht ft was Immediately
clapped into Jatl.
BRADSTBEET'I RBVIBW OF TRADE
Favorable Wrstker tor Traps Im
proves . Retail Baalsseaa.
NSW TORK, July 6. Bradstreets tomor
row will say: .
Continued favorable weather conditions
have mad for further crop development.
expansion in retail trade in light summer
goods and notable stimulation of hitherto
lagging re-order business. One of the most
favorable developments of th week bar
been th Improvement noted In collections
at - many markets, a sure sign that
retail stocks are moving, though the num
ber of cities reporting reduction sales or
slow trade I sufficiently large to show that
trad In summer wear ha not In all cases
been satisfactory. The usual measures of
business, such as clearings and failures,
point to Irregular conditions. Desire to
await a clearer view of crop outturn, lim
it tutur commitments, but th situation
In cotton is strong on uncertain crop out-
iook ana a neavuy soio-aneaa condition
at th mills. Th future outlook a to
prices of good Is now having the attention
ot manufacturer and wholesaler. Holi
day quiet rule in th shoe trad, but re
cent warm weather has helped retailers and
jobbers and the outlook tor th coming half
year I hopeful. Eastern shipments for th
first six months of 1907 aggregate I,e5,3t0
cases, a decrease of it per cent from th
same period ot 1806.
Considerably more activity 1 reported at
leading wool markets and all staple wools
have aold well at Boston and at leading
Interior polnta. Demand ha been diverted
to staple fleeces and territories. Now wools
have sold well, South American have soid
better, and In th country fleeces wools
have been active. One-half the Montana
clip ha been already sold. Some Califor
nia wool have brought higher price than
last year. Pig Iron continues quiet, and
prices are higher at soma market. Pre
mium for spot Iron have practically dis
appeared. A quiet, steady market 1 looked
for until about September 1, when a new
buying movement is expected to set in.
New business in finished lines I not
large, but specifications are heavy. De
mand for deliveries on old orders Is so
urgent that the annual summer" shut down
of mills will be short. A southwestern road
ha placed an order for twenty-five ton
ot open-hearth Steel rails, the specifications
being such that a special price was paid.
Structural material was In moderate de
mand, specification ar heavy and aoms
good business Is in prospect. Trade In
Birr, mm a 1 1 1 , blvbi ia uuu, manu
facturers of wire are unable to accumulate
stock in preparation for call trade. Deliv
eries of sheets and plates ar Improving
and premiums on the latter are not so
freely paid. While buyer of copper are
i still holding oft In th hop Of obtaining
lower prices, quotation ar unchanged
from last week, but some reports indicate
that Casting grade are weaker m price.
Business failure in th United State for
th week ending July 4, number lie, against
If last week, 134 In the like week of luC.
17 In UU6, 172 In WA. and 164 In 1U03.
Canadian failures for the week number
IS, as against 29 laat week, and 11 in Uila
week year ago.
Wheat, including flour exports from th
United State and Canada for tha Weuk
ending July . aggregated I.Otts.KH bushels,
against t.bm.TM bushels last week, 1.746.M1
this week last year, and 1.1S0.U4 In 190S.
Corn exoorls ror tn week are i.bio.bto
bushels, against 1,173,875 last week, 81,80g
a year ago, and 32,23 in Wv.
M : i , . , , 1 1 . i .
10 A. Me, at Kilpatrlbkps
Values $1.00 and $1.25
will go at.,
69c
Per
Yard
Th simple announcement will awaken interest, for 'most every one knows what a Kil
patrick Silk Sale means. When you learn that we will offer Cheney Brothers' highest grade
foulards, many of them spot proof and beautiful designs, and at the same time .present a
choice assortment of the rough effects now so fashionable the kind we have been selling
at $1.00 and $1.25 the mercury will have to climb above the century mark to keep you
away.
At 8 oClock in tho Evening
'Two numbers ,in handkerchiefs Women's all linen and men's colored borders gopd
cambric--at a nickel each. Few or many, one price to all 5c each.
Just to draw , your attention directly "to our Muslin Underwear bargains, we mention
one item for Saturday night also at 8 o'clock sharp.
Cambric Corset Covers Lace or embroidery trimming, many with dainty lace insert
ingusually the sale price would be 29 cents, but this one time 18c each, and we suggest
prompt attendance if you are interested. -
: There H be glove bargains all day Saturday to stop you just as you enter the store.
Thomas Kilpatick ! Co
SX
Atlanta
Bpokan. Wash
Toledo. O
Taooma
Nashville
Rochester ......4
Hartford
Peoria
les Moines
Norfolk
New Haven
Grand llapltls
Dayton
Portland, Me
Bloux City
Springfield, Mass....,
ETvansvHl
Birmingham
Syracuse
Augusta, Ut
Mobile
Worcester
Knoxvllle
Wilmington. Del ,
Charleston, 9. C
Chattanooga
Jankson villa, Fla
Wichita
Wllkesbarr
Davennort ,
Little Rock
Weellng, W. Va.i...
Fall "River
KalamaSoo, Mich....
Topeka
Springfield, 111
Helena
Tort Wayne, Ind....
New Bedford ........
Lexington
Youngstown
Krle, Pa....
Macon
Akron
Hockford. Ill
Cedar Rapids, la
Chester, Pa
Hlnvliomton
lowell v.......:
Canton, O
Bloomlngton, .111 ,.,
South Bend, Ind
Qutncy, III .v.
Springfield. O
Sioux Kails, 8.
MaosUeldV O. ........ .
reiiioul, ieb
Jacksonville, ill
Lincoln, Neb
(Oakland
THoUBton
tUalvesion
t,m,oor
t, 081,010
4,',000
4.SIS.00O
1.647.0W
4,B43.CKX .
4.064.000
i,2,000
i,8'JS,tW)
ttM,00O
t.feo.ouo
MM.OOO
tlM.OJO
1,811.000
l,ax),ot .
.ltU,000
l.SOS.OOft
2,283,030
1, 247,000
1.053.000 .
1,215,0(10 .
1,561,000
i,rY,foo .
1,635.000
1.0M.OOOI.
1.4JW.O00
1,401,000
l.l'ol.OOJ .
l.tfS.O't)
828.0IW .
1,214,000
S91.000
1,172,000
SW5.000
, J,0.0Ctf
r.o.tyo .
' Hft.flf
. 647.000
fMO.tXXN .
TT.fi.Otl .
741.000
. SO,00O
754,Kfl
636.0O)
(WO.O'O
628,000
685.' no
44T,OOOi
65,000 1
. 4,0UO
6n9,O0O ,
61i,0(Wi
410. (M
li.T
4X.tl
22.1
20, J
lt.8
23.1
14.
5.7!
11.0
,7
S7
41
15.41
.
SIM
19.SI
ao.6
1
19.7
.
48.8
14.4j
42.6
iilil
iM
5:9
14.8
14.8
Z2.
13.11
14. 8
4.7
32.01
35.7
i4.i
82J
6.1
"ti'i
t.i
'.'
e.i
4.0
known to possess naval bases In ths Pa
cific adequate for such purpose and th
Impression prevail that th sending of so
large a squadron where sufficient rendexv
ou does not exist would simply mean that
th vessels would b an easy prey to tor
pedo boat and - destroyer. ' Should six.
teen battleships be so employed as to dis
prove - this (mpreaaton a record breaking
naval feat will have to be accomplished. ,
NAVAL CADETS GO ON STRIKE
Part of Craw Ship Eater-strle )
J ret to Far Pavntakeg Tsy
Cajptala Low.
NEW LONDON. Conn., July S. -Claiming
that th food given them had been unsatis
factory and that th shore leave ha been
tooVshort, firty-thre ot th seventy cadets
of the training ship Enterprise, which I
now In th harbor, refused to return to ths
ship when their shore leave ended yester
day, but instead sent a not to Captain
Low, Outlining their positlonnd demanding
more' favorable conditions. Receiving no
answer; they sent two of their number In a
ig I small boat to . go alongside th Ship and
loek to learn th situation, but not to go
aboard. Th two messengers were In
formed the cadet could com aboard or
stay on shore aa they chose. The cadets
spent th night on shot-.
Martls of th army headquarters and T,
J. Martls ot the First National bank ar
his sons. Mra D. W. Edgar and Mra A.
M. Flodman. both of Mead, are his daugh
ters. The funeral will be held from his
rldit Saturday at I p. m. Burial Will
b la forest Lawn cemetery. Rv. JC,
Berg and Rev. Charles W. Bavidge will
officiate. Friend are Invited.
Tha pallbearers will bei.F. M. Russell.
. J. Pearson, o. Chapman, Charles Sea
greh, "James Perkins snd P. Peterson. v
Anna Mill! thaler.
Miss Anna Mlillthaler of I4CS Parker
street, who died several days ago la New
Jersey, was buried in Bt. Mary Magdalene's
cemetery Friday morning. Miss Mlillthaler
was visiting In New Jersey when she tell
HI.
Benjamin W. Jones.
Benjamin W. Jonea, who died July I at
hi home SOt North Twenty-fifth street, waa
burled In Forest Lawn cemetery Friday
afternoon. Tha services were held at
Leslie's undertaking parlors.
Babr KikL
Agnes Kuhl, th Infant daughter of Van
Tyn Kuhl of 1107 North Twehty-flrat street,
died Thursday. The funeral waa held Fri
day from th residence to th Bt. Marjr
Magdalene cemetery.
......
...
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L'S4,tA I.I
' l,Oil,UX(......
LJSfV.tOOl
1',II64,1U0 34. 6...
io,u,ouo a..i-.
GUESTS OF THE PRESIDENT
No caber f Cslef Bxent4v' Depart- I
mental Officer Gather- at )
are tar Bar. I
flVSntH RAY, Jfulv Ln.mr lAmlr.l W i
II. Brownson, chief ot th bureau of navi
gation of th Navy department, and officers
of th Interior department and Of th Army
and Postof&a departments. Were guests of
President Roosevelt at luncheon today. Be
side th admiral ther were present Frank
1 H. Hitchcock, first assistant postmaster i
Millinery, shoes and men's furnishing
open for business ten flays longer at
O'Donahoe-Radmond-Normlle Co.
THAT EXTRA L.
PAIR OF TROUSERS
Is
CANADA.
S WHAT keeps a man looking crsased
and comfortabl all tha tlm.
During this month all Suit ordsrs
j generals Oeorgs w. Woodruff, acting or. includa aa extra pair of trousera
7. '.I aV..T..1' .a B"'a,' I tor tha pries of tha suit alona.
Montreal .
Toronto ...
Winnipeg
Ottawa ...
Vancouver,
Halifax
Quebec
Hamilton
Bt. John. N. B
London, Ont...
Victoria, U. C.
Calgary
tfcximonton
B. C.
i,S97,00O1
a.cta.uuol
la,3..0.x)
S,al,0W)
8,,001
l,M4,(Hft
i,'ia,ao
1,61,0001
l,10, UU
l,i5,nj,
LOiV.oom
' l.MOtOOOi
9.3
t.v
4o.7
u.i!
88.4
14.1
.8
wo( included in totals because containing
other items man clearing.
Not Included In totals because eomparl
on are incomplete.
FLEET T0 PACIFIC
(Continued from First Page.)
REPORT OP Tat CLBAKtTga HOUSB
Traaaacttoaa at tha Associated Bank
for the Week.
NCW TORK, July Bredstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending July 4
shows and agrregate of liTtAiS.O '), aa
against t2.404.4uu.Cioa last week and U.sol.720,.
0i0 In the corresponding week last year.
Canadian Clearings for th week total SV.
8AO1A a against 7g.638,O0O last week and
I S.'O.OuO In the same week last year. Th
following l a list ot th cities!
CITIES.
Clearings.
Ine,
Deo.
New York ,
Chicago
boston ,
Philadelphia ,
6t. Louis
Pittsburg !
Ban franclseo ...
Baltimore ., ,
Kansas City
Cincinnati
New Orleans
Mlnaeapoiia
Cleveland
Detroit
Louisville .,.,,
lis Aneles
Oat AIL A
Milwaukee
Brattle , ,
Hi. Paul
Providtnc ,
Buffalo
Indianapolis '
Denver
Fort Worth
Richmond
Albany ,
Washington ......
Bait lke City ...
l'nrtland. Ore....'.
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Memnhls
bavannah
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nage, 11. KS; guns, 22; speed. It knots.
Kentucky, Captain Udward B, Barry;
tonnage, U.B25; guns, ti; speed, ltf knots.
Ohio, Captain Lewis C. Hellner; tonnage,
18,500; guns, to; speed, 18 knot..
Minnesota, lapiam jonn nuooara; ton
nage, 17.U&0; guns, U; speed, 18 knots.
Vermont, Captain William P. Potter;
tonnage, 17,6U; guns, if, speed, It knots.
Kansas, Captain Charles K. Vreeland;
tonnage, 17,6o0; guns, X4; speed, 18 knoi.
Protected cruiser: Charleston Cora
n'ander, Frank hi. Ueatty; tonnage, l),700;
guns, 14; speed, 22 knots.
Chicago, Commander, Robert M. Doyle;
tonnage, 4,500; guns, 18; spqed, 18 knots.
.nwauktj, Commander, Charles A.
Oiive; tonnage. 8,700; guns, 14; speed, 11
knot.
a.1. Louis, Commander, Nathaniel P.
I sher; tonuagoy 8,700; guns, 14; speed, 28
nun boat Torktown. Commander Rich
ard T. Mulligan; tonnage, 1,710; guns, ;
speed. It knots.
The armored cruiser Squadron Of th
Paclflo fleet, which will hav headquar
ters In California waters, will b com
James B. Aleshlr, th
quartermaster general.
newly appointed ,
FOREST FIRES ON RESERVE
New Mealoasi Raoirhar rred
Flaht the Blaa wtttk
Backer a.
to
EL PASO. Tex., July J. Forest fire are
raging in th Otla reserve near Silver City,
N. M. One thousand, acres of timber have
already been burned. Ther Is no water
available and ranger ar fighting tha
name with backfires.
v DEATH RECORD.
I.ara c Mart la.
Lars B. Martls died Thursday night at
his home, 2427" Bristol street, of a compli
cation sOf diseases. He waa a pioneer ot
Omaha, having com her In 1864. H laid
rail for th Union Paotna railroad when
that line was built. He worked for th
Union Paolflo until 1888, in which year
be and his brother built th Marti
block. Sixteenth and Webster streets. He
Ytsin h..n air If fne ffM ..... a t.ln tn
his former home In Sweden last year failed
to lmprov hla health. Hla wife and two 1
sons and two daughters survive hlgi. EL II. '
Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $45
coot STKMsa sxboss
In Blue, Black or Grays, CyCI
Fall Suit with extra TrouseritP s-ar
YAILOK
CtniXlAtVI JCRSMO' OONQa
20011 So. 15th Street.
mil liiiaiiiiiVi
MHBiBiaagB.aaVaa
iirt.O'h iS.l
mi.'
617.0" 10.71 ,
' 4!4.0W .t
.r;.o) it.it
. m . r , ,
2,.S4.(M
cosed of the Washington, Captain Iheo
florlo Porter, and Tennessee, Captain Al
bert O. Merry (sister ships, 14,100 tons,
guna 84, speed 23 knot), and th Call,
tornla and South Dakota, 13,s0 tons each,
22 16 knots, 18 guns, almost complete, with
officers yet to ' be assigned. Rear Ad
miral Charles H. Stockton will command
the armored cruiser squadron, th Ten
nessee being hi flagship.
Admiral Brensies 1'aiaforued.
OYSTER BAT, July S. Raar Admiral
W. H. Brownson, who today lunched with
President Roosevelt, stated oa reaching
Oyster Bay that he did not know what
ships would comprise th fleet to go to
the Paclflo, and that all h knew of th
Intended cruise was what h had seen
la th newspapers.
TbS statement of Secretary Metcalf
and that of Secretary Lob," he con
tinued, "Indicate' that a cruise may be
mad some her at sometime, but that Is
alt I know of th matter. Should th
cruis b .taken to th Paclflo, 1 .think
Ita only object would ba te demonstrate
how quickly th voyage can b mads,
and for no other purpose."
On leaving Bkgamor. Hill th admiral
aid th cruising plans of the battleship
fleet were barely mentioned at the presi
dent' luncheon. Th admiral Said he
would Ilk to amphasla the point ther
Waa no tlm more propitious to ascertain
Just what a battleship fleat could do la
making an extensive cruls than a tlm of
... 1 proiuuiHl ifMi'i bucii mm piv.auwq ..vot,
' when, he aald, th t'nltad ciut baa not
aa enemy in th world.
Rssisr Is Nat Believed.
TOtCIO, July l The report from Wash
Ington attributing the proposed sending of
st i teen battleship t th Pacific coast to
Admiral Dewey's privets plan, Is generally
dlsbellved here by those wbos knowledg
nd xperisno' entitle their opinion to
some attention. Th United State la not
mm
V AND HOVVAUD
MlUIaery. Sims toft Ilea's rfiralsMajs it Great Savin.
It Is aet a aoattst f kotr aaahv tls resls ar warth ar how xaaah w
aaa gtt tkat alotata tk Mlliag arte. XV la tks prloa that wlU brtag atk
at reas M tU ax selves at aU aaa, aa4 kVararaay w affes woa
drral Yalaes.
10 th
110 00 Trim me Hats .St SO
if. t Ostrich Plumes, all Colors 1
II Ostrich plumes, all colors ...Sfto
il.tt bunohes Flowsra ...... .Sv
Ulin&cry Car.abs
II..0 Dress Shapes and Street
I oh Vl'
40
....IS
k Hat Braid M
Hits, fur
11.00 Ostrloh Plume
tie SU
8(0 and 260 Men's Ho ,,.,.,,. It
too Men L Raerwear . . ,
I to Men's Mercerised Underwear, boo
I. SO and ti St Shirt
ten's Belts at o, tlo and a
wortrr aouui.
Bircl&s la llee'i FernlsMnzs
Tts and 1 6 Men's Neckwear
llo and 100 Men's Whit Handker
chiefs, at loo and TH
It.SO Men Pelt Hats gl.St
1-8 Off Men's Straw Mat 1-1 Off.
A Sale 6l EI;'a Grade Halmzr
After looking over our stock we find
shoes. W must get rid of vsry pair
to tli "quick." Ask to see our out'l an
This may be your laat oliaae to purchase hoeg at your
then Ssk th sale price.
own nrtoe.
ind ourselves with too many high priced
and for Haturauy we nave cut tnem
and ladle' reaular five dollar shoe and
They will go lee than cost.
WHERE TO EAT
OAR AND
e CHILI...
PasSos
flia Saaib Faurtaeath Btrrvf. ,
Chinese, Mexican, Italian Dishes a Specialty.
Chop Suy - Chili Con Came Spaghetti.
Chinese Noofilei Chili Mao Macaroni
Prompt and Polit) Srvic Oien AU Nighl
Order Sent Ont Oitea Spcial Attention.
Ladies' Parlors Upstair. ' Phone Douglas 615X
ft
i
y J
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