THE BEE: OMAHA', SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912.
T 1 llll I I I I I . . . " .. .... - r ...... I II -
, if
This, Gentlemen, is the greatest bargain event
you'll see advertised this summer
TOinOMEpJIWTYCWTHES
KENT SEES WAR FOR DEMOS
AS. PECK
SECTRIA.
F.S.KINO.
PRCS.
SlCTMAa.
F.S.KINO. m HOME EQUALITY CWTOIS
0
i
t O O CD
(oSo(o
is
3
9
Travels Over Nebraska Do Not Dis
close Wilson Enthusiasm.
PEOPLE PEEVED AT BRYAN
Treachery to Champ Clark Does Not
Rest Well Upon Shoulder of
. Proletariate Who Diatraat
Sea Girt Statesman.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 19. (Special.)-John T.
Kent, a former close associate of Mr.
Bryan in his campaign for the 'presi
dency in 1908, and who recently re-
Winced allegiance to the democratic
party, which he was affiliated with for
twenty-two year, says that he is receiv
ing daily letters of commendation from
democrats for his outspoken condemna
tion of the work of the democratic na
tional convention. "There are plenty of
democrats in Nebraska and the west,"
said Mr, Kent, "who do not like the
raw deal pulled off by Bryan in going
against the instructions of the . demo
crats of Nebraska and heading an on
slaughter on the man who it was easily
shown was the choice of democrats of
the west.
'Somehow that man Wilson is not
creating much enthusiasm among those
whom I meet who assail me for the stand
I have taken, and I am enclined to be
lieve that there will be less as the cam
pajgn progresses. Mr. Wilson is not a
man who can , create enthusiasm. He
is not built that way and neither are
his sympathies with the rank and file
of the people. Somehow he seems to
be up on that lofty plaae, which Is so
hard for the average cltisen to reach
with his every day thought."
Mr. Kent has Just returned from a trip
out In the state and Is not impressed
greatly with the way the candidacy of
Mr. Wilson is taking with democrats.
"I am inclined to believe from what 1
learned on my trip," he said, "that the
opposition to Mr. Bryan in the Grand
Island convention will be much stronger
than it is generally believed. While they
may not 'steam roller the gentleman, I
would not be aupprised to see him told
a few things which he will not like aod
which will practically be a condemnation
of his treachery 'toward Champ Clark."
Norrla and Hia Plan.
The proposal of Congressman Norrtg
to submit the proposition whether he Is
a republican and If not to get off of the
ticket, to the voters, is . not thought to
be a scheme that can be pulled off.
Some of his friends think. there is no
way in which it. may be done and that
the expense would not Justify the out
come which ever way It might go. Others
look upon It as a sort of "grandstand
play" on the part of the . congressman,
while others say that In a ' matter of
that kind it would be Impossible to get
the facts In the case before the people in
such a way that they could Intelligently
act as a judge in the matter and that it
would be simply a matter .of the voter
csting his vote as a prejudiced Juror, .
. " Democrats Caucna.
Six more democratic precincts of the
city of Lincoln held their? caucuses-last
night and elected delegates favorable to
the -progressive"1 program "'Of Hlie party.
Among tbe number" are "Brother Charlie"
and "Brother-in-Law Allen" of the great
Commonor.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb.,. July 19.-(Speclal.)-Samuel
Leech of Wymore was' brought
here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff F. W.
Acton on the charge of assaulting Mrs.
Claudie Shaffer, a neighbor. He was
arraigned before Judge La Selle and
pleaded not guilty. His case was set for
hearing next Tuesday and he was re
leased on bond of $300. Leech I em
ployed with the Burlington as a fireman
at Wymore.
The hearing on the motion to ren'ire
J. Alfred Johnson to return his daughter,
Miss Effle, to this county, was heard
yesterday by Judge Raper of Pawnee
City. The girl was recently taken from
a convent at Omaha by her father who
stated that he had filed a bond of $1,500
and complied with the order of the court.
Judge Raper ordered Johnson to give
the necessary bond, or if lie falls to do so
then he must bring the girl to Beatrice,
where she will be kept until July 23, when
the case will be tried on its merits.
J. W. McFarland returned , home yes
terday, from Rock county, where-he: was
called by a message announcing the
death of his little 2-year-old son, who
was drowned In a water tank on his
farm. The body . was found by Mrs.
McFarland. The family located on a
ranch In that county a few years ago
and were making preparations to return
to Gage county when the accident hap
pened. Eugene Snyder, who has worked as a
reporter on Denver newspapers, arrived
in the city yesterday, having made the
trip from Denver afoot He has beea in
poor health for some time and he thought
the fresh air and exercise would Improve
his condition. He' Is enroute to South
Bend, Ind., where his brother-in-law Is
engaged in ,the newspaper business.
is All Presented
Hallowell Case
KEARNEY, Neb., July 19.-(Special Tel
egram. -Ralph R. Horth of Grand Island,
assisting E. B. McDermott, county at
torney, in the prosecution of the case of
George Conroy and others against F. M.
Hallowell, county Judge, closed the case
this evening, which will rest with Judge
T. C.0. Harrison, acting as referee.
A transcript of the, evidence, Tiost ail
documentary, was ordered. When this is
completed at least a month's perusal by
the Hall county Jurist is expected before
the final decision regarding facts is
handed down. -
One of the Incidents of the pleadings
of the afternoon was the branding by
Judge H. M. Sinclair, of the' defense, of
the investigation as a political move
bogun before the last election in the hope
of defeating Hallowell for re-alectlon.
Delsell Vlnlts O'Neill Normal.
O'NEILL, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
State . Superintendent .James EI "Delzeii
made an official visit of inspection to the
O'Neill Junior .Normal this week. He
addressed the students of the normal at
the chapel period. He expressed himself
as well pleased with the work being dons
here.'
Hard to
Fit Men
are in clover hera dur-.
ing this sale. No ques
tion about getting a per
fect fitting suit that
pleases. It's only a
Question of which is the
most pleasing and the
customer decides that
1
73
OFF
Outing Suits Included ::
None reserved. Blue serges, honle
spuns, cravenetted mohairs suits
that you seldom see sold at re-
' duced prices all go at a third off.
Many of these are In those Im
mensely popular Norfolk' .styles.
r- v viun
mt nrnttrommcunm
ASSESSHEHTBOARD AT WORK
Railroad Tax Agents Present Claims
Before State Organization.
COMPLAIN AS TO REALTY VALUES
Allegation that Westers Lands Are
Not Assessed at as High Ratio . (
as Railroad Property
1 McCook Phone Case.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 19.-The state board of
assessment and equalization was in ses
sion attain this morning, taking up the
matter of complaints and adjustments of
railroad assessments. A. W. Scrlbner, tax
commissioner for the Union Pacific; R.
D. Pollard for the Burlington, Frank f.
Crandon for the Northwestern and W. N.
Puryis for the St. Joseph A Grand Is
land were present for their roads and set
forth that assessments of railroad prop
erty In some of the small towns of the
state wero too much In comparison with
other values. . Roads which run through
tne western part; of Nebraska made com
plaint that the farm lands in the newer
portion of the state were not assessed In
comparison to the. -'mount which railroad
property and ot; property was listed.
In the afternoon the work of the morning
was continued, other railroads appearing
before the board with small kicks.
All members of the board were present
Governor Aldrlch, having attended the
Italian picnic yesterday and partaken of
spaghetti and other food peculiar to the
people of that nationality, and delivered
an address on "American Citizenship,"
was feeling pretty good this morning and
entered into the work of the board with
unusual zest. .
McCook Phone Case.
The state railway commission is on
Its second day's hearing of the telephone
case from McCook. The Nebraska tele
phone company Is paving the way and
laying a foundation for other cases which
may come up by offering testimony of
every phase - of telephone construction
and maintainance. In fact it seems that
thev are making a test case of the Mc
Cook complaint and other complaints
which may come up will hinge a great
deal on the case made at this time. The
chief complaint made by the McCook
people Is that the rates there are 33
per cent too high and should be lowered.
The conwany is now getting for Individ
ual business phones, 13; two-party busi
ness phone, (2.75; Individual residence, S2;
two-party residence, 21.50. This is about
9 per cent on the Investment. The plant
Is alleged to be worth about S39.5i6.
Boring School Bond.
The latest purchase of school bonds
by State Treasurer George were those
of the Humphrey High school, amount
ing to $30,000.
State Camp Also.
Adjutant General Phelps held a con
ference with Colonel H. J. Paul of the
Second Nebraska regiment . at Grand
Island today. Two companies of the Sec
ond regiment, G of Omaha and the
Schuyler company, will accompany the
First reciment to Pole Mountain, but
the balance of the Second regiment with
the hospital corps will, hold a state en
campment somewhere In the state.
Colonel Paul favors Grand Island as the
best place to holdathe encampment and
the matter will be taken up with the
Grand Island people at the conference
today. It Is the intention to hold the
camp sometime the latter part of
August.
Aviation Company.
Tha Coleman Aviation association of
Omaha has filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. The incor
porators ' are Rupert F. Coleman and
Peter Loch and the capital stock is $5,000
The corporation will buy flyers and give
exhibitions.
Paper for Legislative Halls.
Both the house and senate chambers
will be put in readiness for the next ses
sion of the legislature by a new and up-to-date
dress of wall paper. It has been
six years since new paper waa put on
the walls and while some of it Is still In
good shape, a portion. has been ruined
by water which has leaked through the
roof.
.Persistent Advertising is tha Road te
Big Returns.
All our high class Spring and Summer Suits (blacks alone
excepted) now being sold at a uniform reduction of. ...
REGUfl
You can choose, without restriction, from our entire stock. The reductions are as great as any store can make,
considering that there are no extra charges tacked on for alterations, deliveries, etc. These charges we assume and
give you a far choicer, larger range for selection. Then, too, there isn't that uncomfortable rush for the first few days,
that usually happens at Special Sales and the attendant disappointment for belated shoppers. It's eminently fair to
all. There is an ample choice of a suit for every customer. It's the highest type of bargain giving yet devised and
appeals particularly to that class of men who like to be treated with consideration, even though they are- bent on
saving money. . ,
TIpeck
CO.TKAS,
Decision in Loup
River. Case Favors
Babcock Interests
COLUMBUS, . Neb., July lS.-(Speclal
Telegram!) The decision banded down to
day by . Judges Hollenbeck and Thomas In
the case of the Nebraska Power com
pany against Koenig et al., favors the
plaintiff on every: point and establishes
the superior rights of the plaintiff, repre
senting the so-called Babcock Interests,
to the water of the Loup river.
. The decision Includes a finding that
Koenig, while acting as director and trus
tee of ,the power company, attempted to
acquire an interest In the waters ot the
Loup adverse to the plaintiffs rights by
fraud and that the Interest so acquired
la held by him In trust for plaintiff. '
It Is further held that the defendants,
Sharp, Hammer, Boggls and Field, ' as
Koenig's .assignees, are chargeable with
notice' of plaintiff a rights and are not
Innocent purchasers. ' , v ' '
Game Warden Will
Protect the Larks
LINCOLN, July 19.-(8peclal.)-Atten-tlon
of Chief Game Warden Miller was
called vthls morning to a fracture of the
game law by some of . the members of
the Rod and Gun club of Omaha. A
letter was received enclosing a clipping
from an Omaha . paper stating that a
member of the aforesaid gun club hd
been seen to shoot and kill a meadow
lark and black bird recently Mr. Miller
says that he haa had frequent complaints
of the same nature regarding the shoot
ing of birds of this kind round the
pleasure resorts near. Omaha and that
fourteen convictions have resulted from
the prosecution At the present time
there are five runs In the possession of
police ' of Omaha belonging to some
Greeks who were caught shooting the
birds and their guns confiscated. Other
complaints resulted in a fine of $5 and
costs, while one man who was caught
on the Iowa, side of the river was turned
over to the Iowa authorities and v was
given a fine of $25 and costs. ' ,
Game Warden Miller has also received
a letter from the game warden of Wyom.
Ing stating that the man who was ap
prehended at TItden, Neb., having in his
possession a young antelope and claiming
he had permission from the game warden
of Wyoming to bring it to Nebraska,
had no such permission.' ' It will now be
up to the Tllden man to explain, pro
vided the matter Is pushed by the Wyom
ing authorities.
York Times Owners
Buy Republican
: YORK, Neb., July l.l(Speclal.)-The
York. Republican, the oldest paper in the
county, owned and published by W. E.
Dayton for more than thlrtyfour years
at the time of his death three years ago,
and since that time by the Dayton estate,
has been sold to the Tork Printing com
pany, a new company, with T. E. Sedg
wick president and J. D. Field as secretary-treasurer,
and the Republican has
been consolidated wtlh the Times plant.
JOHNSON COUNTY WILL
HAVE SHORT COURSE
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 19.-(SpeclaI.)-Devlatlng
from the custom of many years'
standing there wlH be no farmers' in
stitute In Johnson county the coming
winter. The officers of the Institute
have decided to substitute the short course
of study or' instruction as given - under
the direction' of the University of Ne
braska college of agriculture. : The course
will be given in Tecumseh the second
week in . February. The instructors will
he H. J. GramJich of the agricultural
college, a Mr. Carlton of Norfolk, who
Is a recognized authority upon horses,
and Miss Gertrude; N. Rowan, of the
domestic science department of the agri
cultural college-
Here's what you now pay for
King-Swanson quality suits
All $10 Suits for. . ..$6.66 All $20 uits for. .$13,311
All $12 Suits for. ...$8.00 All $25 Suits for. .$16.66
All $15 Suits for. . $10.00 All $30 Suits for. .'$20.00
All $18 Suits for.. $12.00 AU $35 Suits for. .$2333
All $40 Suits for.. $26.66
Notable reductions on children's
wash suits
KOFF
No ttore has shown better pr more at
tractive wash suite than this, yet our prices
have been lower. We are' determined to
carry none ovei1 Into next year, hence this
remarkable price concession. Remember;'
that all are 1912 models. 'Better buy sev
eral and let your boy enjoy his summer
to the utmost. 4 .
v K if i kin
THE
peri.
TEN W.O.WTRO0PS COMING
Major General Yates Announces the
Companies to Be Here.
CAMP PITCHED WEDNESDAY
Dally Drills Will Be Held During
the Encampment Flat; Rals-. '
Ins; Ceremony Is Set for
Thursday.
Ten companies from points In Nebraska
and Iowa have already reported that they
will attend the encampment ot the Wood
men of the World, which will be held at
Krug park next week, beginning Wednes
day, July 24, and continuing through to
the following Sunday. This will mean 120
privates, 60 ' non-commissioned officers,
30 commissioned officers and the staff
retinues, or a total of about 226 uniformed
men in the camp.
Major General John T. Tates of Omaha
will be in command and will be assisted
by Colonel C. L. Mather, adjutant gen
eral; Colonel A. D. Cloyd, chief surgeon,
and Colonel 1 T. W. Burchmore, chief
quartermaster.
A feature of the encampment will be
the flag raising ceremony, 'which will be
held Thursday morning. Drills will be
held daily:
The following companies wUI bo on
hand:
FIRST REGIMENT.
Company B, Omaha Captain C. M.
Richards. " , -
Company C. Omaha Captain L. Jasper
son. Company G, Nebraska City Captain R.
J. Kuwltzky.
Company L, South Omaha-Captain
Powers.
Company M, Benson-Captain I. V.
Todd.
ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
Company A, Sioux City-Captain W. D.
Spencer. , : . .
Company L, Council Bluffs Captain
Hugh Pettlt
TWENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Company F, Slgourney, Ia.-Captaln H.
H. Shaver.
Company K, Greenfield. Ia.-Captaln M.
V. Baird.
SEVENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Company C, Lincoln-Captain W. E.
Sanford.
BIK Yield of Wheat.
SILVER CREEK, Neo., July 19.
(Special.) Wheat in this section Is turn
ing out good. The first on the market
was on A. McQueen's farm, raised by a
renter, Sam Parker, and It turned out
thirty-eight and a quarter to the acre.
The field was twenty-five acres and fif
teen years ago the land was bought for
$10 an acre. It le 1ms than two miles
from Silver Creek.
AR PRICES
puti
Regular prices.
1.00 WASH SUITS
FOR 674
$1.50 WASH SUITS
FOR 81.00
92.00 WASH SUITS tk
FOR R134
92.50 WASH SUIT'S
FOR 81.66
93.00 WASH SUITS
FOR 82.00
HOME VQuAUTY CLOTHES
AS. PECK
SCO.TKA
NORTH BEND FARMER
KILLED BY HAY STACKER
FREMONT, Neb., July 13.-(Spedal Telegram.)-Vllllam
Pool of North Bend, the
father of ten children, all under 21 years
of age, was killed by being struck by a
hay stacker three miles east of North
Bend 'about noon today. Pool was an
old resident of North Bend.
News Notes of Deshler.
DESHLER, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
The first load of new wheat was brought
to Deshler Monday by Fred Kroger and
sold for 87 cents a bushel. It tested sixty
one pounds and the yield was twenty-two
bushels per acre, which is about the aver
age in this vicinity. -
The Deshler Light and Power company
has purchased a site for Its power house
lust west of the broom factory. Work has
commenced on the building, which, is to
be of concrete brick. The 'power will be
genearted by two thirty-five-horse power
oil engines.
Jack Dawley and Bert Johnson, the
parties who were bound over to the Oc
tober term of district court, charged with
blowing open the safe and robbing the
McLeese jewelry store in Davenport April
12, have, made a "confession and will be
brought to Hebron from the state peni
tentiary,, where they were taken for safe
keeping, " and be sentenced from cham
bers by .Judge Hurd.
' News Note from Alliance.
ALLIANCE,' Neb.,' July 19. -(Special.)
A. M. Wright, deputy United States mar
shal from Chadron, left here today with
Gust Ge rakes, alias Gus Miller, arrested
here Sunday by Postofflce Inspector Rice
on a charge of forgery, he having se
cured a refund on a postal omney order
at Aurora by signing a fellow Greek's
name to the application for refund. He
was taken to Bayard for hearing.
F. H. Clendenin returned today from
Chicago accompanied by his bride and
mother. Mr. Clendenin left here Friday
night and was a passenger on the Bur
lington train that was wrecked near Chi
cago Sunday morning, but luckily escaped
Injury. The wedding took place Sunday.
HartlaRton Booate Chaatanq.ua.
HARTINGTON, Neb., July 19. (Spe
cial.) This city is making great prepara
tions for the Chautauqua, which com
mences July 23 and lasts five days. One
means of advertising the coming event
has been by sending out parties of boost
ers who have thoroughly covered th
county and left advertising matter at all
the towns. Twenty automobiles recently
vistled the neighboring towns, carrying a
band with them and advertising the Chau
tauqua in a spectacular manner.
Dlnsjrarefnl 'Conduct
of liver and bowels, In refusing to act, is
quickly remedied with Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Easy, safe, sure. 25c. For
.a!e . by Beaton Drug Co.
We Close
Early
This store closes every
evening during July and
August at 6 P. M., and
every Saturday at P.
M. We make mention
of these facts In order
to forestall possible dis
appointment and encour
age early buying.
Young Men's Suits
are present la the stock In a sur
prising number. Every one suf
fers tbe same liberal price cutting
that rules our Men's Suit prices.
A most remarkable event for eco
nomically inclined young fellows.
Tnt home v-Quurrr cwtiies
A.S.PECK
CO. TWA
Store' Closes 5 P. M.
During July and
August;
9 P. M. on Saturdays.
liUUD KAlfl YwllS THE STATE
North Half of Nebraska Gets One of
QUITE HEAVY. IN SOME PLACES
Nearly an Inch Soaks the Ground In
Central Part from Colambns to
North Platte Rr.. ir..
Country la Wet.
The north half of Nebraska got one of
the beat rains of the season Thursday
night;.-, ?.
Along the Northwestern heavy rain fe'il
all the way from West Point to Long
Pine and from Crawford west to Harri
son In the extreme northwest corner of
the state. Heavy rains felt over tha coun
try, tributary to the Harongton and Bone
steel branches and most of the way across
country from Emerson to Wayne." Gen
erally the rain ranged from one-fourth
to an Inch. Around Randolph, Hartlng-
ton and O'Neill it wsl frnm n.
fourth to one and one-half Inches.
Alone Union Pacific. .
: Along the Union Paclfc system nearly
an Innh tit vain 41
... v.cr uia in&in -line
country from just west of Columbus to
North Platte, with from one-half to an
Inch over the Norfolk, Cedar Rapids and
Albion branches to the north.-
In Burlington territory there were scat
tered showers over the southern and cen
tral portions of the state, but no general
rain. The heaviest fall was around Min
den, where the precipitation aggregated
three-fourths of an Inch. A number ot
fairly good rains struck portions of the
McCook division. j
Making? a" Report.
Once, In the good but crude days of
the Brooklyn police department, a new
patrolman named Maloney found a ne
gro lying in Kosciusko street In a state
of alcoholic coma. Asking a chance
pedestrian to watch the man, Maloney
hastened to the station house to report :
Attempting to do this verbally, he
was told that he would have to da It
in writing.
He wrote for five minutes: then he
approached the desk. "Say, sarge," he
began, "how do you spell Kussyusgo?"
; "I don't remember,'.' . said the ser
geant.. "Go in and ask the captain." .
"Captain," said Maloney, "I want to
make a report, but 1 can't spell Kussl
usco." I "Nayther can I," sail the captain.
"What's the nearest street to Kusshyus
gow?" "Bedford," answered Maloney.
"Well, then, It's aisy enough." said
the captain. "Just go and drag the man
Into the other street Then come back
and rayport." Judge. ;:' (
Choice of Two Methods. V ;
First Suffragette If we want to sr.'.
the young girls Interested In our meet
ings we must have something to attract
them.
Second Suffragette which woull be bt . -'
ter be? Refreshments or men? Life.
i
A
