THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1912.
SS
Nebraska.
Store Closes S P. M. Saturdays 9 P. M.
PAROLE REFUSED CONVICT
Brother-in-law of Morley
Remain in Prison.
Must
SENT UP FROM DOUGLAS BOUNTY
Greek from Omaha Who Is Assessed
Judgment for Breach of Promise '
Appeals His 7ae te Sapreme
Coart.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 9.-(SpecIal.)-J. W.
Connell, alias W. T. Dorson, sent up from
Douglas county on a charge of robbery
In April, 1909, has made application to
the Board of Pardons for a pardon and
the same has been denied.
Connell is av brother-in-law of Charles
Morley, connected with the outbreak at
the penitentiary last spring, and was sent
up for holding up Louis Parsley at his
place of business In Omaha. Parsley was
forced at the point of a gun to hand over
$120 In cash and in addition an overcoat
which, was afterwards Identified and led
to the arrest of Connell. 5
Connell had been in trouble before la
Kansas City for stealing a diamond ring,
but got out of It on, payment of a fine
of $100 and costs. He then came to Ne
braska and in company with his brother-in-law
Morley, began operations which
landed them both in the penitentiary.
Satetovnlos Appeals Case.
To show that it does not pay to play
"with the affections of the gentler sex.
some time ago George Saletopulos, w
sued in the district court of . Douglas
county for failure to keep his promise to
marry Agelike Katsura. a 19-year-oia
Omaha girl. Agelike claimed In district
court that George asked ; her - to marry
him twice and that she finally agreed to
do so. However, she discovered later that
he was getting ready to go to th old
country in search of a bride, and she tried
to pursuade him that there was no need
of such time and expense . being gone to
when she was ready to slip on the
matrimonial noose. However. George per
sisted in saying that the stuff was off
as far 'as marriage with Agelike was
concerned and so she then and there sued
him for breach of promise, placing the
damages at $10,000. However, rtie set
. forth in her affidavit that she waa still
. . nut hr nart of the con-
TZl t se wouid do to Pt. She
iTs Sven a verdict in district court in
the sum of $1,500, but as
look at it that way ne n
the supreme court to reverse the judg-
ment . ....
. h district court of Clay
of Harvard had sued three saloon Kee
el "Tmothy Hartnctt. Klundt & Ocand
Eiskup & Sacker of Sutton for damages
fi8SeP sum of $815 for the loss of one
mule, one horse, damages to another
mule and horse and the loss of a wagon
and repairs to harness, caused by being
run into by a Burlington freight train
on a crossing between the towns of Sut
ton and Harvard. Rurup set forth In his
affidavit that he had sent his hired man.
Herbert ,T. Pembrook. to Sutton with a
load of feed. Hitched to the wagon were
a team of mules and horses. While in
Sutton Pembrook visited the saloons of
the defendants and became intoxicated
and was not in a fit condition to drive
home. The testimony of Pembrook
showed that he know nothing of what
happened after entering the last saloon
until he found himself lying in bed in his
own home suffering from the effects of
the collision. The jury in district court
found for Burup in the sum of $M0. and
the case Is appealed by the defendants.
Colonel Phelpa Talks. .
Cofonel A. A. Phelps of Peoria, 111., ac
companied by his wife, is visiting at the
home of his brother, Adjutant General
Phelps of the Nebraska National guard.
Colonel Phelps has not been In Lincoln
since 18S2. In 1S73 he was with General
Crook scouting in the west and partici
pated In several Indian battles. He was
Well acquainted with Buffalo BUI and
was frequently with him in expedltUns
against the Indians during his five years'
service as a government scout under Gen
eral Crook. Colonel Phelps believes that
there will be an entire reversal or feeling
toward President Taft before the Novem
ber election, and says that there Is a
much stronger sentiment for the president
ih Illinois .than people have any idea of.
According to Colonel Phelps,, the Roose
velt fellows are doing all the talking, and
he does not believe that the number, of
votes can be judged by the amount of
talk. "
.. "When Bryan ran for ine presidency
the last time," said he, "it seemd to be a
foregone conclusion that nothing could
prevent his election. ' It was Bryan all
the time, all the way, but Just before
1ection day rolled around the thing
changed and Mr. Bryan did not have a
look-in. I feel sure that the same thing
will happen again. ' When the national
committee gets started on Its campaign,
you will find that the people are going
to discover that the fellows who have
been doing all the talking have not been
sticking to facts." - - .
"I was in New Tork recently," con
tinued Colonel Phelps,, "visiting a couski
and, was invited by him to attend a
political meeting of a republican nature,
but declined to go for some reason. On
his return he told me that they took
a ' poll of the meeting of 1,109 voters
present and 900 of them were for Presi
dent TRft and only 200 for Mr. Roosevelt.
' Illinois is going to show the country
something when the votes are counted
!n .Xovtmber. We seem to be badly split
ap Just now, but when we get down to the
stretch, there fs going to be surprise In
store- for the bull moose fellows. Presi
dent Taft Is much stronger in Illinois
than , people outside of the state have
my idea of." ' -
Omnl-n firm Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation of the Ne
braska Suspender. Garter and Belt com
pany of Omaha were filed In the office
of the secretary, of state this morning.
Tlje capital stock Is $25,000 and the Incor.
xirators are Andrew M. Peterson. Mamie
. Peterson,' George W. Smith and E. 8.
3lfford.
'"Artjutnnt fieneral Bark.
Lieutenant F. C. Test and Adjutant Gen
' tra! ' Phelps, returned last night , from
the Pole Mountain maneuvers with the
guard. The trip was . a successful one
ind very beneficial to the guard.. The
march of eighteen miles from Pole Moun- j
tain to Laramie, where the guard took,
the train was made In five hours and
forty minutes. The bays stood it pretty
welt, only six men falling out- and tak-
Furbishing Bargains
of Extraordinary
Moment
; Not the kind you so often see ad
vertised, but King-Swanson quality
goods greatly reduced.
SHIRT BARGAINS. :
$1.00 Shirts reduced to 70c
- $1.50 Shifts reduced to $1.05
$2.00 Shirts reduced to. . . . .$1.35
$2.50 Shirts reduced to .... . $1.75
$3.00 Shirts reduced to ..... $2.05
$3.50 Shirts reduced to. . . . .$2.35
$4.50 and $5.00 Shirts reduced
to ....................I... $3.35
REAL NECKTIE BARGAINS!
All 50c Wash Ties ........... 25c
All 50c Silk and Knit Ties now 35c
Three for $1.00
All 75c Silk and Knit Ties
now . . ...........45c
All $1.00 Silk and Knit Ties
now .. . ... . ...... .65c
All $1.50 Silk and Knit Ties
now .....4.... 95c
All $2.00 Silk and Knit Ties -
$1.35
now
, All $2.50 Silk and Knit Tiesc-
. now ..............$1.75
. All $3.00 Silk and Knit Ties
now .. $2.05
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
REDUCED.
, $1.00 to, $2.50 Gotham Shirts
and Drawers, garment : . . . . .50c
$1.00 B. V. D. Union Suits. . . .70c
F. S . KING . THE HOME oQUALITYaOTUES A.S.PECK
PRES. SEC.TREAS.
The "Special Sales55 that every
one waits for and attends
Have you ever been to this store on a "Sale" day and to
some other store on the same day? If so, you must have
been impressed by number of buyers present at our sales and the eagerness with which
they purchased. You must have been impressed by the contrasted conditions here and
elsewhere. The reasons are manifold yet simple to understand. This store never adver
tises a "Sale " unless it proposes to hold a genuine bargain event.lIt never uses the
catchy "worth so-and-so" argument but in its place tells you what the goods actually sold
for in our store. It never sells "seconds" and it never buys "job lots" to make money
on. Its sales are clearance sales and it takes its losses cheerfully. Honesty and quality
bring the people to our counters and it satisfies them after they get there.
First and Foremost This Week
Any Man's Oxford or Low
Cut Shoe in Our Great
Stock that Sold Up to
$5.50Your Choice With
out Restriction for
See Windows l and 2
Any Straw Hat
in the Store
Regular prices
up to $5.00,
will be sold
Saturday for
75c
IT-
- . . ; t- ' x
Don't Overlook this
Trousers Sale :
It's the one best chance you'll have for
many moons to save real money on a kind of .
apparel no man hastoo.many -of- '
1.00
1.33
1.67
2.00
2.33
$2.67
$3.33
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
$6.67
All $1.50 Trousers for. , .
All $2.00 Trousers, tot.:?..
All $2.50. Trousers for..;..'
All $3.00 Trousers for.'..'..
All $ 3.50 Trousers for .... .
All $4.00 Trousers, foe. .V
All $5.00 Trousers for.....
All $6.00 Trousers' for." . i ,
All $7.50 Trousers for. . .. .
All $9.00 Trousers ' for .V.'..
All $10.00 Trousers for. .
:::::!
. .
50c Imp. Silk Lisle
Hose, in )t
colors. Uv
Pure Silk Hose, 15c a
pair; two
for.....,....Z0C
Pajama Prices
that Must Surely
Tempt You
Don't confuse these pajamas
of ours with pajamas made to
sell over the "Bargain Coun
ter." Ours are our own reg
ular quality garments.
$1.00 Pajamas reduced to; . .70
$1.50 Pajamas reduced to $1,05
$2.00 Pajamas reduced to $1.35
$2.50 Pajamas reduced to $1.75
$3.00 Pajamas reduced to $2.05
$4.00 Pajamas reduced to $2.75
$5.00 Pajamas reduced to $3,65
$10.00 Pajamas reduced to $7.00
A Men's and Young .Men's
Suit Sale that does . ' ; ;
wonders for Bargain
Hunters Vs" " :':;
,. . . -. ) I "i : . ..
It gives you a pick of a com
plete modern stock. ' It doesn't
offer you . a single ' "specially,
purchased "garment or a single
instance of tampering' with reg- :
ular prices upon which the dla-.
count is estimated. ; ; It's a
straight, honest sale for fellows
who like such methods. v " - '
. : . .."I x
All $10 Suits for... $0.66
All $12 Suits for.' . .$8.00
All $15 Suits for . .$10.00
AH $18 suiu for.. $12.00
All 120 Suits for. . $13.33
All $25 Suits for. . $16.66
All $30 Suits for.. $20.00
All $35 Suits for. . $23.33
All $40 Suits for. . $26.66
ace
tng th ambulance.' However, before
reaching Laramie many of the guards
took off their shoes on acount of the
blistered condition of. their feet and made
the rest of the trip in bare feet. Gen
eral Pbelps returned by the way of Den
ver, accompanying the McCook, Beatrice,
Auburn and ' York companies, who at
their own expense, desired to. put in one
day In that tlty. Tourist sleepers were
secured for the night at $26 each, which
the boys ."chipped in" and paid for in
stead of going to the hotels while In that
city.
Major peaa' 111.
Malor.Penn. recently instructor for the
Nebraska National sruard. was taken ill
at Pole Mountain during the maneuvers
and was taken to the post hospital. He
was suffering from an attack of "tick
fever, said to be caused by the bite of
an insect. Nothing serious is expected,
however, to come from it
New Bank Incorporates.
Th Blue Valley bank Is a new bank
.started at Sprlngranch in Clay county.
It is incorporated for J20.0TO, one-nan 01
Which a Dftld in. The officers are
George W. Cobel, president; George Paus.
vice president and Earl L. Cobel, caemer.
, Ring-Ilna-s Bay Team.
ToKterdav. eGorge W. Howard of Uni
versity Place sold a span of cream col
ored horses to the Ringilng Brothers cur-
oim tnr iflOft. The horses are very beauti
ful and attract great attention, whenever
thv anncar on account of their long.
flowing manes and tails. It Is said that
Ringilng Brothers will feature this team
in their circus the season of 1913.
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE,' Neb., Aug. 9.-(Speclal.)
A strange malady has appeared among a
few herds of hogs in Glenover, a suburb
of Beatrice, and in nearly every instance
has caused death. The disease affects
the hind lests of the animals afflicted and
makes them so weak that they cannot
stand up. When they lie down death
usually follows in a day or two. The
disease so far has baffled the veterinar
ians of this city.
Henry Seibert, the farmer who was so
severely burned a few days ago when
his threshing machine exploded. Is hold
ing his own, and it is now thought that
he will recover. '
Harold Glddings Is suffering from, blood
poisoning In hiB left hand, which he con
tracted In some way while working w;th
a threshing machine near Filley.
Company C arrived home yesterday
from Pole Mountain, Wyo., where the
boys have been attending the military
maneuvers. Company K of Wymore also
returned on the same train.
John S. Martin and Miss Rosina Chip
man, both of this city, We married
Thursday evening at the Methodist par
sonage. Rev. W. G. Brown officiating.
Miss Augusta Epp. the school teacher
who as probably fatally burned here
yesterday in an explosion while trying to
start a fire In a cook stove, was alive at
last reports, although It is believed ehe
cannot recover. -
Any Ctraw
Hat in tho
re fo r
Sto
Regular Prices
up to $5.. Hurry!
SiOSli fv v
F.S.K1NO.
PRCS.
THE DOME y QUALITY ClOTHtS
A.S.PECK
SEC TRIAS.
here for some time and will do . much
good as corn was badly In need of it.
Arrangements have been made for a
street carnival here August 22, 23 and 21.
DOCTOR WHO TRIED TO POISON
SON IS DECLARED INSANE
quarter section, well improved and lo
cated about ten miles equal distant from
several towns.
LOUP CITY BOOSTERS LOSE
BALL GAME AT RAVENNA
Table . Rock . Note.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Aug. 9. Special.)
Word has been received here of the
death at Detroit. Mich., August 2 of W.
S. IJnsley, who was postmaster at Table
Rock in the Harrison administration
over a score years ago. The body
was taken to' New Haven, Conn., his old
home, for burial. Ho Is survived by a
widow.
".A fine rain fell here last night, measur.
Ing 141 Inches. It was the heaviest rain
SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb., Aug. 9.-(Spe-cla!.)
Dr. A. G. Emerson, who attempted
suicide Sunday and who aio admin
istered poison to his son, had a hearing
before the insanity. hoard and was yester.
day declared insane. Sheriff Fred Aaron
leaves this morning, having" htm 1n 'cus
tody for the state institution at Lincoln.
Both he and the boy have recovered from
the effects of the poison .sufficient. to. be.
entirely out of danger.
The city council has -decided that the
water system of Scott's Bluff needs an
ah extension and have called an election
for August 27 for the purpose of voting
on the, question of issuing $38,000 bonds
for the purpose-designated.- The city was
by ordinance divided into improvomcnt
districts at the last meeting, with the
purpose of ordering in several miles of
needed sidewalks and concrete gutters.
The Chautauqua starts here today, and
Dr. Loveland, formerly of Omaha, is one
of the opening guns. Dr. Loveland was
here several years ago, and those who
heard him will be on hand to hear him
again.
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
REFILED AT MADISON
MADISON. Neb., Aug. 9.-Special.)-The
breach of promise suit of Ressle Peyton,
a music teacher of Norfolk, against Dr.
Horace T. Holden, now of Omaha, but
formerly of Norfolk, which was dismissed
April 23, 1912, by the district court of
Madison county, Nebraska, for want of
prosecution because the plaintiff neg
lected to file bond for security of costs,
has been reflled, petition betng filed in
this cause August 6, 3912. and bond for
security of costs filed May 25. 1912. "
Hearing on petition of Mrs. Fhebe
Maurer, widow of Henry Maurer, de
ceased, for letters of administration of
the estate pf said deceased, will be had
before County Judge-M. 3. McDuffee to
morrow. Judge McDuffee today issued a mar
riage license to Fred C. Titus of Tekamah
and Miss Alta Morgan of Bassett, Neb.
RAVENNA, Neb., Aug. . 9.-(SpeciaI.)-Thirty-elght
automobile loads of boosters
from Loup City, accompanied by their
ball team and band, came to Ravenna at
noon yesterday, advertising their coming
harvest .festival In particular and their
town In general. The band rendered good
music and Judge Wall made nn address.
The Ravenna band and ball team turned
out, and a crowd of 1,000 people witnessed
the game. Ravenna presented their best
battery Strnble and Grecnslit while the
visitors had the famous Hazard battery
Roberts and Haller. After nine Innings,
that graded right up to professional ball,
Ravenna won, 3 to 1,
nrlvitlert to Have Carnival.
BELVIDERE, Neb., Aug. 9.-(SpeclaT.)
Business men of Bclvldere have decided
to celebrate the fall carnival, or Ut-Nuoc-Re-Taht,
on August 22, 23 and 24. This
is the big celebration of Thayer county
r.nd Is recognized for its good free at
tractions, ball games' and exceptionally
good time. The officers elected were: C.
D. Surratt, president, and George W.
Dill, secretary.
Still
the
to St. Paul and
Minneapolis
The Chicago Great Western has
shortened its schedules to Mar
shalltown, Waterloo, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
No. 16 Twin City Day Express, leaves Omaha 7:40 a. m.,
arrives Fort Dodge 12:16 noon, Mason City 2.43 p. m., St. Paul
7:40 p. m., Minneapolis . 8:10 p. m. Cafe parlor car ' and
coaches. : ,
No. 12 Twin City Limited, leaves Omaha 8:10 p. m., and
arrives Fort Dodge 12:33, midnight; Mason City 3:07 a. m
St. Paul 7:30 a. m. and Minneapolis 8:05 a. m. Through
electric lighted sleepers and chair cars. Buffet club car to
Clarion, and Hayfield to Minneapolis.
Train No. 2 Chicago Express, leaves Omaha 6 p. m., ar
rives Ft. Dodge 9:37 p. m., Dubuque 4:14 a. ru., Chicago 9:30
a. m. Through electric lighted sleepers and chair cars Omaha
to Chicago. Buffet club car Omaha to Oclweln, Oelweln to
Chicago. Dining car serves breakfast.
Chicago Great Yestern
Tickets and Berths: Phone Douglas 260.
P. F. B0N0RDEN, 0. P. & T. A., 1512 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Korflroo In.tolHru Mirht Plan.
HARTINGTQN, Neb., Aug. 9.-(Spe-clal.)
Kordyce Is just Installing . a 100
light acetyllne gas plnnt and all the
new buildings now In courfe of construe- '
tion will be lighted by it. The plant will
be located In the Pexa building. Fordyco
is having a building boom since the
recent fire, and several substantial and
sightly buildings are going up.
Good Price for Knox Farm.
WAITSA, Neb., Aug. 9-P9pec!al.)-Ray-mond
Sicrcks has bought tho John Reiner
farm ten miles west of Wausa, the pricp
paid being $110 an acre. The farm is a
PARIS NEWSPAPER THINKS
ROOSEVELT HAS A CHANCE
i . - -
PARIS. Aug. 9. Commenting on the
somewhat jocular accounts of the pro
gressive, convention. In Chicago, pub
lished here, the Temps In a laudatory
leader on Theodore Roosevelt, declares
that those, who .fall to take seriously his
chances In the three-cornered fight for
the presidency are making a profound
mistake. The Temps adds:
"He stands on a platform admirably
and cleverly constructed, giving the bull
mooso plenty of ground over which to
paw, with Roosevelt In good form on
strong ground, well supplied with funds
and able to count on sympathy among
those nominally his enemies. He is cap-
5 . j S " S v 5 -
Ha -f W . -' 'i
; 1 BDODas ciHiut'' ; 5
- .AVsTtpr, .
! LJHASORCITfj I
I. . cjfeuftton . .t?
. B Doner . ?
H, ; I
able of working miracles and achieving
success under circumstances which would
break anyone else."
RUSSELL INSISTS CLAIMANT
TO FORTUNE IS NOT BROTHER
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Aug. 9. William
C. Russell of Melrose declared today that
no apparent proof ever could convince
him that the man from Dickinson, N.
D. . who Is seeking to establish his iden
tity a Daniel Blako Russell, ically was
his brother. 4
lie made this statement at the con
tinuance of his examination at the mas
ter's hearing to determine the identity
of the Dickinson man, who is trying to
set up his right to share in the 1500,000
estate of Wlliiam C. Russell's father, the
late Daniel Russell of Melrose. He .re
ferred to various incidents in his boyhood
days in which his brother figured, but
when reminded that the Dickinson claim
ant had testified to these incidents In
the probate court said this fact was in
sufficient to convince him that the North
Dakota man was Daniel Blake Russell.
SH0NTS SCHEDULED TC QUIT
AS HEAD OF CLOVER LEAF
NEW TORK. Aug. 5. A meeting of the
directors of the Toledo, St. Louis & West
ern Railroad company was held this aft
ernoon at which It had been reported that
Theodore B. Shonts would resign as presi
dent and that a general rearrangement of
operating officers would be made.
After the meeting It was officially stated
that Mr. Shonts' resignation waa not pre J !
rented and that no definite action regard- I
itt
rented and that no definite action regard
ing me oiner -maner was taKen, except ?t
to refer It to the executiva committaT
No statement was made when action) "
AIlM h. 4 U a .Aw.Ml.fcAA ''V.'-'!
Since, the Union Pacific Rallroad.com-
pany supplied th: Chicago Alton with; j
a certain amount of money to meet press v'
lng obligations , it -has been, generally"
understood that some, steps -".would be
taken to segregate the operations of the
Alton and "Clover Leaf." , They, are no
being operated through joint officers. - -
Valparaiso Mate hi ItasBttal.
WAHOO, Neb.,' Aug. 9.-SpeclaJ.-R.. J.
Rump of ; Valparaiso, was" committed to. ;1
the hospital for the Insane at a dip- '
somanlac by the County Board of Com-
misslonei's today. ,
