THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1311.
Nebraska
HARMON TO VISIT NEBRASKA
Covernor of Ohio Pl&at StopoTer oa
Way to Pacific Coast.
DATE OF IUIP SOT SETTLED
Belief W. J. Irm. D-artma- Rli Tear
State la Oetabvr, WU1 Attack
Candidate trmmt lrkrt
tat.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOU. Neb.. Sept. 29. Special)
Judaon R. Harmon, governor of Ohio,
mentioned prominently as democratic can
didal for the presidency next year, will
tait Nebraska about the middle of No
wmbur, according to Information given
out today. Lieutenant Ootwnor Nichola
of the seme state will ytslt here October
&. If present p. ana arc carried out. Gov
ernor Harmon at tlia time expect to
paaa through Omaha and Lincoln will be
on bla way to 6aa FranciKo, where be
will select a site for the Ohio building
which la to be erected at the Panama
exposition.
It la not known 1f!nitiy whether
either Governor Harmon or he lieutenant
gnrvernor will make speeches while they
are In tha state, but It la probable that
the political situation from a democratic
standpoint will be reviewed by both the
visitors and prominent Nebrankans Inter
ested In Die Ohio man's campaign.
John O. Ma her of this city, who is gen
erally believed to be Harmon's campaign
manager In Nebraska, when asked as to
tha report, declared that arrangements
had been made by Governor Harmon to
make a trip to tha western coast shortly
after election and If possible a stop over
both at Omaha and Lincoln would be se
cured. With relation to tha plana of tha
governor or the exact dates of his visit
Mr. Maher said be could give no Informa
tion. In connection with tha proposed visit of
Governor Harmon cornea the news from
tha atata democratic camp that when Wil
li am J. Bryan makes his campaign tour
In this state, October 5 to ZL he would
give reasons why the Ohio man should not
ba made the party a nominee for president
In 1912. This, It la understood, he will take
up at soma length hi conjunction with hi
discussions of national questions.
ADJUTANT GENERAL ORDERS
CHANGES IN THE GUARD
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN'. 6Vpt- 29. (Special.) Ac
cording to general orders Jo. 14, Issued
today by Adjutant General Phelps, several
changes are to be made In the organisa
tion of the Nebraska National Guard.
Tha order la as follows:
First The Colt's revolvers, caliber .SS.
and ammunition therefor will be turned
In preparatory to receiving the new
model, caliber .45. Those in possession of
officers at Camp John H. Mickey, near
Believue will betruned over to the
brigade quartermaster. All others will
be shipped by express direct to adjutant
general's office. Lincoln.
oVcond The following changes have
been announced:
Resigned: Captain Thomas A. DeNoon,
commissary Second Infantry September
L Hill, Captain John C. Hartltran. quar
termaster second infantry, September 22,
1811.
Appointments; On tha staff of Major
Charles E. Fraser, First Infantry, to data
from September 7. 1211. Edward J. Hoop
man. Madison, to ba First lieutenant and
battalion adjutant; Fred J. Rooster.
Brunswick, to be eeeond lieutenant and
battalion quartermaster. On tha staff of
Major Otia M. Newman. Second Infantry,
to data from Septembers 24, 191L Second
Lieutenant Roy H. Eaton. Aurora, to ba
first lieutenant and battalion adjutant;
Battalion Sergeant Major William .
Loriand. Aurora, to be second lieutenant
and battalion quartermaster. On the staff
of Colonel Fred J. Mack Second infan
try, to data from September . 1811. First
Lieutenant Edmund H. Mullowney, Al
bion, to be captain and remmental com
missary; Reipinntal Quartermaster Ser
geant Robert T. Flotree, Albion, to ba
captain and regimental quartermaster.
To tha medical corps. Dr. Edmond F.
Phanatian, south Omaha, to ba first
lieutenant.
Third Under provisions of the military
codo and upon his own request. Briga
dier General John C. Hartian. Fairbury,
is placed on tha retired list with rank of
brigadier general irorn September 23, 18U-
MURDERER TAKEN FROM
ASYLUM BACK TO PEN
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. . (Special.)
3. R. Quetn. clerS of tha district court
here, yesterday received a letter from
the head of tha asylum at Hastings.
stating that Fred Robinson, who shot
and killed hia wife la this city on No
vember 2S. 190. and who waa sentenced
to Ufa Imprisonment by Judge Pemberton,
had been taken back to tha penitentiary.
Soma time ago Robinson's mental con
dition became such that ha was taken to
the Hastings Institution for treatment.
At bla bearing In this city the plea of
insanity waa made, and ha afterward
pleaded guilty to tha charge of murder
without a trial.
A movement was recently started by
soma of Robinson's frlenda In Baa trice
and Lincoln to hava him pardoned, but
aa County Attorney MoGtrr waa not In
favor of showing tha murderer any clem
ency tha matter waa dropped.
HalMlmuU Store Talk
'Tve been sll around town." said a customer
recently, tn out of town Bnker atteiullne; the con
vention. "I'm awfully heM to fit I know It ss
wlt as ynu do. No ot:ier tore wes H to fit me
Few of them even tnel Here It is different you
treat me as thouah von wanted me to come back
Strain. Most stores don t seem to care whether I
enme beck asaln or not and I d"n t. Tou seem
Just as animus to get aiy good will aa to get my
money." That man waa Haht far he went
but he dldn t go far enn-in. Vie'd rather have his
good will than hia money. We treat people as
thoush we wanted them to come back bsveuse wa
do ant them to
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
IN OUR WINDOWS rhotos of Tha
FRENCH BATTLE SHIP
LIBERTE
recently destroyed, together with photos o!
her crew in action.
THE HOMK OF QUALITY CLOTHEV
Ave
www! t&jw
Iff vi
1 I
Every intending purchaser of
clothing should read this "ad"
This la a one-orlcn store. We allow no dig counts to anyone. We do not solicit oar
most Intimate personal acquaintance. We do not employ "Runnrrs" to meet yoei at
the trains, stock yards. In hotels or on the street. Ws do not send clerks to meet and
entertain yon and finally entice you to oar store. We do not pay a cent of commission
to any Independent Solicitor. The best we will do for anyone who recommends this store
is to say In an appreciative way "Thank yon." We stand aa a legitimate Institution.
A store that allows some customers a discount or pays a commission to "steerers" most
make it up somewhere. If you get a discount the net price is the regular price and the
discount represents the "extra" that was "tacked on." If yon don't get a discount
yon pay the regular price plus the allowable discount. If some stranger "steers' yon
Into snch a store be is doing it for money. If such a store pays him a commission they
are doing so out of your pocket Indirectly. Such a store fixes Its prices to cover the
commissions it pays or the discounts it allows. If yon stroll tn unaccompanied and
don't ask for a discount are yon going to pay a just or an unjust price? No store
can allow discounts to patrons or pay commissions to "Friends" "Runnca-V "Steer
er," etc, without gouging unsuspecting patrons. A store tlist gouges part of its pat
rons eventually loees the respect of all of them. We seek your trade on the strength
of our raluee and merchandise. Well treat yon well, and sell to yon as cheaply as to
anyone else. The stranger from out of town la safe here. We are doing business on
merit alone we leave "sharp practices" to those who wish to employ them.
In the Platter of Store Equipment and Arrangement
Q'ir establishment la as up-to-1ate and modern as our methods. Nothing that
won Id teud to charm your eye or aM to your comfort naa been overlooked. It is
as near perfect as modem science and srt can make It. It la the only Omaha
clothing store with a nation-wide reputation. Every -yeek people from ail sections
of the country come to Inspect It. W extend to you, yeur guests and friends
an Invitation to visit this great store whenever the mood strikes you.
If you're accustomed to paying
$5.00 and $6.00 FOE SHOES see our
Crawfords that sell for
$3,50 and $4.50
They're equal in every respect to the
one's you've been buying but they
leave an extra dollar or so in your
pocket.
Our Fall Suits
are made and sold on merit. You can buy them as cheaply as any other
fellow. They are -wonderfully beautiful and the line is wonderfully big.
It contains every Stylish fabric and every correct model. To buy a Fall
Suit without seeing ours is to do your pocket- & 1 f UP Cfc A f
book a gross injustice p J. J to VTrl'
We can't praise True
Blue Serges too much
When, we compare them with com
mon serges we are at a loss to know
why any man will be satisfied with
any kind but True Blues.
$10 up to $33
Better buy your overcoat now
Stock is at its fullest and prices will not be
lower this fall. Another good feature of early
buying you'll be prepared for those sudden
jerks of temperature we have a right to ex
pect just now.
$10 to $50
Top or Rain Coats $10 up
We wish you knew our furnish
ing dept. as we know it
Knew how we watched the markets and
the fashion makers. Knew how we
thought of your wants before you
thought of them. Knew how we com
pare values. If you knew these facts
as we do you would never even think of
buying euch things carelessly.
Extraordinary Shirts fr $1
Still better ones $1.50 up.
Neckwear
from foreign and domestic silks.
50c and up
Underwear
Cotton, wool or silk mixed and we fit
it to your body.
50c up. Union Suits, $1 up
Splendid Lisle Hose
1 5c 2 pmira, 25c
Better ones at a little higher prices.
Sweater Coats
A cold weather luxury that is almost a
necessity; you never saw a better line.
$1.50 tm $6 JO
Aad then we've anything you might need
we don't enumerate them here we feel that
you will know that a store that Is so mindful
of Important things 'will not be neglectful of
small things come in.
Jewelry Store at : .
Louisville Robbed
LOUISVILLE. Nab.. Sept. 3. (Special.)
Tha safe of Ulae Trlteen. is Jeweler,
was blown open by robbers about 2:30
this morning, and tha stock, consisting
of rings, watches, chains, bracelets, pins,
and cuff buttons, valued at $1,000, waa
taken. Tha robbers entered tha front door
by means of a skeleton key. Tha safe
door was blown to pieces by a charge of
nitroglycerin. Tha empty trays wars
found tn a pile-of ties near tha Burling
ton depot and a three-wheel railroad
hand car is missing, which belonged to
tha section foreman. No trace of tha
thieves, further than these, hava Been
found. They are supposed to be tha same
man who tried to rob the bank at Wabash
Wednesday night.
short time. Several letters were found
In his room, received about eight months
ago, and It appears that ha has a wife,
son and daughter la San Jose, Cai. They
were notified by wire. Kaiina was a
pioneer of this county. Ha located at
Stasia City thirty years ago and con
ducted a saloon for some time. Since
then ha baa made hta home in Fairbury.
NORTH PLATTE SUGAR BEET
CROP IS ABOVE NORMAL
exxrrrs BLrrr. Neb.. Sept. a 5pa-
di. Tie wheels of tha sugar factory
began revolving today for tha grind of
1BLL Tha beet crop looks and. la better
than could hava been expected, being
about 110 per eent of normal. Tha potato
arop of tha North Platte valley suffered
considerable from blight, but the eron
Just being harvested and put upon tha
market la bringing fair returns. Martin
Schumacher, living Jiiet north of this
aty. had twenty-stx acres. He has soid
12. worth from tha tlli and has about
170 sacks, worth about taoo, on hand.
Many Eaktbtta a J oh a earn Psuus.
TECtTWSEH. Neb.. Sept. . (Special.
Tha Johnson county fair, which la being
held tn this city. Is proving- ona of tha
most Interesting ones In years. Tha en
tries up to this time are nearly 100S in
tha several departments, including tha
beet the county grows tat Irva stock.
grain. fruM, etc. Tha racea aad frae
exhibitions of a different sort are pro,
tng Interesting and tha fair la well
patronised.
Favseew Cnaiwew. with, Cmttfi
BROKITt BOW. Meb-. Sept. 3l 8oa
ataX) A warrant waa swora orat today
for L. W. Workman, a farmer fifte
miles aoaxn of bare, charging hi in with
beating- a horse to death. Indignant
aauribt rs making tha complaint allege ta
hasw ansa Workman from a dlsims mae
a pttr.fr for en Qhs animal ana fnai ly
Sheriff Brallay and Deputies riaaagan.
Thompson and Gardlpa returned early
Friday morning' from tha vicinity of
Wabash, where they aided In efforts to
run down tha would-be Wabaau bank rob
bers. The country waa thoroughly
scoured, but la vain. Chief of Dectactlves
MaJone of tha Burlington railroad waa la
charge of tha search and was assisted by
Sheriffs Brallay of Douglas county,
Qulntoa of Caaa county and Spearman of
Barpy county. Two bloodhounds brought
from Lincoln failed to pick up any
BOARD LETS CONTRACTS FOR
TWO NEW STATE BUILDINGS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sapt. 3.-tSpaalal.
Contracts for tha erection of two build
ings at tha hospital for tha Inaaaa,
southwest of Lincoln, were let this after
noon by tha Stale Board of Public Lands
and Buildings.
Tha construction work waa let to the
Trenton Building company of this city
for tas..35 for each buildin-. The work
of heating and plumbing waa awarded
to L, W. Pomerene. also of Lincoln, tor
tD.709. and the Fixture company was
given the wiring contract for U& a).
Tha last legislature appropriated 150.000
for tha erection of each buiidjig. Tha
total coat of each of tha buildings, ac
cording to tha prices named In tha con
tracts awarded, amounts to (4&.oola
Ona at tha buildings la to be used for
man and the other for women.
BOARD FINDS BUILDING
TO BE IN GOOD CONDITION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. NelL. Sept. 2. SpeclaXV-
Tha administration building at the) state
institution tor tha feeble minded Is not
t be torn down aa recommended by
Burd lllUer, Inspector and supervisor of
construction of state buildings.
Tha board has returned from Wis I ilea,
where members Investigated tha condi
tion of tha bull dine- They were coavteeed
that there Is so danger of It tumbling
dowa and that It waa more safe than a
great many other stale structures la Je-braaka.
Two Accidents on
Seward Fair Grounds
SEWARD. Neb.. Sept. . Special Tel
egram.) Joeeph Rouselle of thla city ns-
ruses to leave tne bad aid a or the child of
Frank Igou, the 5-year-old boy who waa
struck by Rouselle's automobile yester
day, when the exit to tha fair grounds
waa Jammed. The car passed over the
boy's abdomen and ha la probably fatally
injured, Rouselle has refused to sleep or
eat since tha accident and baa not left
tha room where the child la lying.
Earlier In the afternoon Albert Cas
well, a rural mall carrier, of Beaver
Crossing, who waa riding In the motor
cycle race, was thrown from his
machine when It struck a post near tha
grandstand and had bis leg broken.
Wilber Farmer Victim
Of His Own Gun Trap
WILBER, Neb.. Sept. 23. Arthur
Krauter, a fanner living near here waa
shot by his own spring-gun wolf trap
yesterday. Ha bad arranged a coyote
trap, a place of meat being used aa bait
and attached to tha trigger of a shot
gun. Krauter waa trying to drive a
frightened calf Into hia barn aad acci
dentally stumbled over tha trap. Unking
tha bait. Both barrels of tha gun were
discharged Into his feet and legs. Over
eight shot ware removed later.
DAN V. STEPHENS FILES
HIS EXPENSE ACCOUNT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 3. (Special
Dan V. Stephens, lately selected as the
democratic candidate for congress In tha
Third congressional district, was tn tha
city today and filed his certificate of
nomination with tha secretary of state.
The Fremont man also filed aa expense
account tn which he gave the amounts
spent by him from September It to 26.
during which time he waa campaigning
tor tha nomination. According to the
statement Mr. Stephens spent 113 for
postage and U tor hotel billa and Inci
dental expensea
Edward J. Kewtaa ratsweur Pent.
FAXBLBTBT. Nek. Sapt. 2aX OpedaL
Edward i. Kartna died ta tha Jury room
ef the oanrt aamaa Thujaoar aftsraaaa
after a Bngertag ITneea. Ksrme Is tha
old man Who waa found ha a dying- eoa
dlttoa la a room aver Ore ae eelenei
Wan need ay. The eaunty eotaortUae took
charge of him and aa was) reman at ta) the
althmga it was resllssig
tha he
Xie
ka a
FAB MBit FALLS FORTY FCET
lessee Caaaaalaas at St. Ed
Breaks Bath Aaktlea aad Ansa.
ST. EDWARDS, Nats., Sept. 3S. (apa
rt si V James Cummlnga, a sucoeasful farm
er. Uvsns two miles northeast of bt. Ed-
wards, fall forty feat from a wind mill
tower lighting an hia feat, breaking- both
ankles, tha bones tn his left-hand and
bones ta right-hand and right fnra-arm,
leaving aim nnnani-VxiS abr eight aoura.
He Will be taken to tha Columtras hospi
tal tor X-ray examination of tha broken
Fenceposts Shipped
by Express Because
Eates Are Lower
FrCBJtE, 3. D.. Sept. Ss. (Special.)
Under tha new express rates In this state
It la cheaper to send packages and ship
ments generally anywhere within tha
boundaries of tha state by express than
by freight. This Is especially true for
shipments wast of tha Missouri river
where the railways have held their
freight rates to a higher point than they
have east of the river. For Instance, the
express rata per 100 pounds between
Pierre and Rapid City Is $5 cents under
tha present rate, while the freight rate
between these two, points Is 78 cents per
100 pounds. This means that shipments
between tha two towns can be made
cheaper by express than by freight and
soma of tha shippers who are aware of
tha situation are taking advantage of it.
Ona day this weak a large shipment of
cedar posts from Rapid City to tha
astern part of tha state went through
hare by express, as they could ba sent
that way cheaper than by fiieght. If
sbiQsars generally find thia to ba tha
rule tha shipments of goods and mer
chandise on tha "yellow cars" will be
greater than those In the ordinary red
box car, and tha express companies will
seed put on mora men ta handle their
business.
MAN WITH BROKEN BACK
. FILES SUIT AGAINST BANK
IDA GROVE, la Sept. a. Special.)
Andrew J. Eaua of Ho la tain, tha man
who had his back broken la an automo
bile wrack July 1 aad still Uvea, resting
all tha time on a water mattress, ' has
sued Glen H. Grace- and tha First State
bank of Holstein for tha return of his
accident policy la tha Woodmen Accident
company of Lincoln. H clalma that
Gracey and tha bank forced him to turn
over tha polioy aa security on money he
borrowed. Kaua never hopes to get up.
but Is making a stubborn fight for life
and does not seem to be discouraged.
Doctors say ha may live for months and
he may die any minute.
Man Charged With
Stealing Stock and
Holding for Eeward
SIOCX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 2Sl Spe
cial.) John Millar, a Tripp county home
steader, says be has been the victim of a
new scheme to defraud tha unwary.
Three t'mee during: tha past two or three
weeks ha has lost one of his horses, the
same horse each time, the animal es
tenslbly having strayed, and upon ad
vertising tt has had the horse returned
upon paying a reward each time of SlO.
Ha did not become suspicious until shortly
after the horse had bean returned tor
tha third time, when a calf mysteriously
disappeared from hia herd. Tha frequent
disappearance caused him to make aa In
vestigation on his own account, to see If
someone waa not making a business of
stealing his Uva stock and then returning
it for the reward. He allagea that ha
found the stolen calf in tha possession
of a neighbor named Al Saddler and he
now has bad Saddler arrested oa the
charge of grand larceny. Saddler was
arrested by Sheriff Little. Miller says
he will push tha case against him at
tha next term of state circuit court, and
declares further that ha Is tired of pay
ing rewards.
F. M. DAVIS OF COUNCIL
BLUFFS DEAD OF TETANUS
MAI SH A T ,1 .TOWN. la., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial Telegram,) Francis M. Davis of
Council Bluffs, a veteran of the civil war,
aged (7 years, died at tha Iowa Soldiers
home this morning af tetanus, resulting
from getting his hand cut In a buss saw
In the home carpenter shop, where be
waa employed. His wife Is a member of
the home. His son, Harry. Uvea la Coun
cil Bluffa
sak tm Bewllsi aapeadsk
BERLIN. Sept. a. There was a heavy
break m the market today. Tha Goet-rms-ar
bank suspended today. The direc
tors sxprass belief that the bany wtll be
able to pay Its depositors the frsS.OOS due
them. They say that the suspension was
due ta the difficult poattloai af the money
market, The bank's aesttal Is tBaXOOS,
Fall fiaea WladasU Fatal.
CLARION. Ia.. Sept. 9. i Special. V
While repairing a windmill on his farm
near here, O. I. Fureeath was instantly
killed today by either falling or being
knocked from the platform by a sudden
shifting at the wind that started the
null go tax.
Barllnereea Tsilasaaetas Treaeeeed.
BURLINGTON. Ia, Sept. 9.-M. 2.
Hughes, trainmaster af tha Burlington
division of the Burilng-toa route, has been
appointed trainmaster at St. Joseph. Ma,
a substantial promotion. L C Allan,
trainmaster at CanxervlUe. Ia, will sna
oaad Mr. HuaThea. Tha abangea are ef
fectres October i.
FIANCEE FILES SUIT
FOR LIFE INSURANCE
MARSH ALLTOWN, la, Sept. IsWSpe
c'.aL) Setting out la her statement of
"proof of death" tha aha Is tha bene
ficiary under the policy and tha fiancee
of the Insured, Mlas May Evelyn Sparks
of State Center has filed suit tn the dis
trict court against tha Central Life As
surance Society ef the United States of
Des Moines on the policy for 11.000 issued
to tha late Dr. Austin D. Roth of this
city. E. W. Schwl start, administrator
of the Roth aetata, la made a co-defend
ant. Ia tha petition It Is alleged that
the company Is willing to pay the In
surance but It has been Instructed not
to do so by the administrator, who al
leges to hold a claim against tt.
Sale
mm
An
Appetizing
Arcxna
Coffee should
stimuLiU appe
tite but to do
so, coffee growths, blend,
and roasting must be per
fection. It's the appetizing
quality of
TCIiE'S OLD
C3LDEI1 C2FFEH
that endears it to the thou
sands f particular coffee
drinkers who us it. A
single trial will convince
you of its quality and value.
30m m
TOUt BXOS Dm M iIam. i
There are rwo ktada fepieaa.
. TastraadufAw.r
oil of the Week
that ia of ends of stock that for one reason or another
we have decided to dispose of without regard to profit.
Saturday we offer them at prices to accomplish
the disposal within the day.
Oasomcnt
32-inch fine Zephyr Ginghams, sold not less than 19c,
at, per yard 10c
Baby Blankets, colored figures and white 29c
Women's Underwear
$1.50 long sleeve, ankle Union Suits 79c
50c long sleeve Vest3 33c
Pure Silk Vest3, were $2.00 98C
$3.00 Heavy Silk and Lisle Vests and Tights. .$1.9S
Ribbon Section
All silk fancy Ribbons for art work, hair bows, etc.
sold at 25c, Saturday ,15c
Petticoats
Silk Jersey tops with accordion pleated messaline
flounce, black and all colors, each $2.39
This price is expressive.
Children's Section
Some medium weight coats that have sold up to $10.00.
If early enough you will get one at, each $1.00
Tailored Suits, for ages 8, 10 and 12, were $15.00;
Saturday S7.75
Blue Serge Dresses, Peter Thompson style, all wool
materials.
Hats; special, 50c and $1.00- Jast the beginning
of a collection that is worth seeing.
Women's Suits
Just imagine having in mind a selling price and then
crowding into the garment all the style points, all
the quality and all the good features your money
can buy. That '3 our suits which Saturday will sell
for $25.00
Big range of styles, numerous materials; regular
sizes, misses' sizes, extra sizes..
Thomas lilpatrickGEo.
The See ior All the ta