TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 10, 1910.
1
Boys Low Shoes
Parents who know the
superiority of our boys shoes will buy no
others. Extra quality leather all through,
made to stand the merciless wear they re
ceive front active boys ; new style shapes
with wide tread, short forepart and high
toe. These oxfords ' are easily worth fifty
cents more tan dull and-patent leathers.
Sizes 11 to 2 . . . $2.50
Sizes 1 to 6 . . $3.00
A Toy Street Car Given to Each Customer.
TBE YDUHO KOPtTS
crwurroirt
1618-1520 Fftrnam Strei -
Sale Extrordinary
On account of alterations being made in ouv store build
ing July 1st we will have an immense sale of hair goods all
this month.
All the latest novelties, such as Cluster Puffs, Psyche Puffs,
Chantecler Puffs and Curls, from $1.00 to $5.00
Coronet Braids, $5.00 values i $2.50
Ccronet Braids, $8.00 values $4.50
24-inoh Switches, good values $3.00
22-:nch Switches, pure cut hair, $8.00 values $5.00
28-inch Switches, $30.00 values for , $20.00
All other goods in proportion Pins, Combs and Orna
ments at cost. Hair dressing parlors.
Manicuring, Massaging, Hair Dressing and Scalp Treat
mentboth vibratory and electric.
Pupils taken to learn the art.
F. M. SCHADELL.
1522 Douglas
GATHER TO GREET ROOSEVELT
Delegations from North, South, Eait
and Weit Art All Present.
SO CASTE DISTINCTION VISIBLE
Millionaires, Rough Riders, Miners,
Farm Hands and Par Laborers
Rab Elbows In the 111
Crowd.
BT FRANK CHARLTON.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Speciat Tele
gram.) The original return from Elba had
nothing on .tha so-called duplicate hare to
day. The Little Corporal was never more
vociferously welcomed than was Colonel
Roosevelt at the bands of Americans gath
ered from every section of tha United
States. From the far west, tha north, tha
south and the east they cama and each del
egation seemed to via with Its neighbors to
sea which could give' tha most emphatic
voice to Its weloome.
Such other-time friends as United States
Marshal Seth Bullock of Dead wood, 8. V.,
Marshal Jack Abernathy of Oklahoma,
Colonel Alex Brodia of SL Paul and tha
rough rider boys rubbed elbows with mem
bers of President Taft's cabinet. United
States senators and governors.
There was no cast distinction. The mul
timillionaire got tha same show from Colo
nel Roosevelt that the rough riders get
who are now ranch hands or miners or
laborers. There were some mighty inter
esting Incidents and soma mighty Interest
ing people li) tha great welcome. In tha
great Jam of people that assembled along
Broadway and Fifth avenue from tha Bat
tery to Fifty-ninth street, tha upper ter
minus of tha Una of march, were gathered
citizens from practically every state.
On Hundred from California.
George R. Meade of Los Angeles, Cal.,
headed a delegation of 100 members of the
Bllllken club, a famous Roosevelt organiza
tion In California. Colonel A. P. Moore of
Pittsburg headed a delegation of 800 Pitts
burgers, who took an active part In the
welcome. Dennis Kelly, J. A. Metcalf, T.
M. Anderson and W. E. Ueskett of Colum
bus, O., made a special trip over to invite
"Teddy" into the Buckeye state next
month.
To enumerate the statesmen who were
here would be like culling pages from the
political bluebook. Vice President Sher
man and Governor Hughes did not take
part, but Seoretary of the Navy Meyer
and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson were
on hand as representatives from President
Taft. They were accompanied by Captain
Butt, the president's aide.
In the great enclosure at Battery park,
where Mayor Gaynor spoke the address of
welcome on behalf of New York City, the
assemblage was a varied and representa
tive,! one. .
Among the persons gathered there were
General Luke Wright of Memphis, former
nnls folks were Judge Btten of Chicago,
Charles J. O'Connor, former seoretary of
the club; Judge Flshbark, ex-alderman.
Among the distinguished southerners
were Lea Richardson, representing the gov
ernor of Mississippi; A. J. Wills, post
master at Nahvllle and representative of
Governor Wlllson of Kentucky; II. L. Itun
nell, republican national committeeman of
Little Rock, Ark., heading a delegation of half
tried and true followers of the grand old that
party from the environments of Arkansas.
John C. Greenway of Colnralne, Minn.,
brought a batch of staunch Minnesota ro-
puoucans wun mm. r. virrenwy --'(water repeated and multiplied.
iormoriy a Kougn Kiaet ana is now n
attache of the United States Steel corpora
tion. '
Around tha Hotel Buckingham, where the
Rough Riders are stopping, there was a
conclave for reminiscences at every avail
able opportunity. Marshal Ben Pan lei ,
quiet of voice and keen of eye. who halls
from the sun baked territory of Arlxona,
was Ihe center of a great deal of Interest
Ben used to be an officer of the law In
giant, even o nthls day of cheers and
from the moment he heard It until he
actually stepped ashore, his ear was
wholly deaf to those who bid for It on
board. II seemed hungry to put foot
again o nactual soli o fthe United States.
Glad to net Home.
"Ah, It will seem good." he cried to
a doxen of us standing near, and
"Good" had true Roosveltlan em
phasis.
Upon land the welcome which had
greeted the returning traveler upon the
All New
York was fluttering with bunting, with
one notable exception. Down In Wall
street, where at the time King Edward
died, the biack display of mourning was
profuse, there were but two little flag
to fly on this day when the live ex
president returned. Elsewhere the dis
play and rejoicing was tremendous and
was shown In every way that an enthusi
astic populace could find to show Its wel-
Rurdtsh, 4S0S North Twenty-fourth street.
The machine was found near Arlington,
with Its gasoline tink empty. According
to the police the men decerted the machine
when the gasoline gave out. The machine
was taken from the corner of Ames avenue
and Twentieth street yesterday afternoon.
FARMER KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Itobert Maddlll of Oilman, la.. Meets
Instant Death While Work.
Ins; In a Field.
MARSHALLTOWN. la., June lS.-(Spclal
Telegram ) During a shower this morning,
Robert Mnddill, a prominent farmer, aged
fiO years, living six miles southwest of Gil-
man In Jasper county, was struck by light
ning and killed, while working In a field.
Dodg City, Kan., about the same time come. Hundreds or pnvato residences,
that Bat Maaterson was assisting In teach- flat houses and business buildings flow
Ing the resident the law at the point of the fa" and many were elaborately deo
tho six-shooter. Ben wears half a dosen orated far from the line of march.
scars, one rather promiscuously on his ma me nn or march itself waa a con
forehead, which he got In a controvorsy tinuous blaze of red and white and blue.
with a measly horse stealing greaser.
Muxlow and McGlnnltr.
"Pussy Foot" Muxlow of Oklahoma was
another attraction. "Pussy Foot" used to
be the object of more pot shots than any
other maif in the territory when tho shoot
ing was gooit,
Only Dewey' wonderful return from the
far east ha aver made New York so
blossom with the colors of tha national
standard. In the procession on the water.
vessel of all kinds had Joined, from
battleships to drab steamllghters; In the
land, parade had the committee signified
"Bill" MoGinnlty, champion broncho willingness, there would hav been
buster, who has been immortalized by the as feat diversity. A many applications
I WfWM" J
late Frederick Remington, was eighth In
line, astride of a mollycoddle plus which
he hired at a New York livery stable.
Bill Lang, ex-captain of the Arizona
Rangers, who has seen as much violent
death as any man, rode In the procession,
paying no attention to his horse, but
nearly dislocating his neck trying to get a
tor positions In the line were refused. I
am told, as were accepted. All avenues
of travel that led toward the line of
march were woefully coneested eariw in
the morning.
When I Btarted out at 6 o'clock, tha
Jersey trains were pouring in tholr
thousands and the street car were corn-
peep at the roofs of some of the Lower pletely filled with sightseers anxious to
uroaaway Duiiaings. gel good positions on the line of mtrrh.
'Chief Colbert, a pure-blooded Choctaw
Indian, whose grandfather fought under " fpeaiiins; stand.
Andrew Jackson at New Orleans, was an- " "" ie Androscoggin dropped Its
other In the khaki line. precious passenger down at the Battery.
Many newspaper men gathered at tha r space was filled with struir-
Buckingham hoping to get oma of the B"nSt thousands and along the long miles
wild and wooly members of the Rough of tne Hno of inarch the crowds formed
Local Hecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Juno IS. Official record of tern-
peiaturu and precipitation comuared with
the corresponding period of the last three
ears: istio. isuu. lawi. iwi.
Maximum temperature.,., 93 78 83 73
M liirnum temperature.... 72 62 60 63
Mt-an temperature K! 70 72 fiS
reclpitatlon 00 .00 .40 .20
Temperature and Precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March L
nd compared with tho last two years:
Normal temperature 72
Excess for the day 10
otal excess since March 1 529
Normal precipitation 17 Inch
Deficiency for the day 17 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 2.S6 Inches
Defiaioncy since March t 8. OS inches
Deficiency for cor. period In 1900 2.8 Inches
Excess for cor. period In 1908.... .LS inches
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
secretary of wnrr AH int. n, n.n...i v
beck, representing the state of New York; ff h'm"!i.ln klrrn.ls to'
uovernor Weeks of Connecticut," Governor
Rider to tell some true blood and thunder
tales of the good old day In the west, but
the older chaps would rather ride In the
subway and admire the Metropolitan tower
than to spout about their adventures.
nine Old "Charlie.'"'
Charley Maverick, who used to restdo In
Texas, but who now lives in effete New
York, was another Rough Rider who en
Joyed the reunion. Charley Is a lawyer
and has cleaned up about a million dollars
getting New Yorkers out of scrapes, but
he 1 the same old "Charlie" that ha was
when ha scampered up San Juan Mil.
Colonel Brodle, who hall from St Paul
and who Is a straight, lithe man of 60,
swapped a lot of stories with General
Cooper, U. 8. A. ' Despite his years, Colonel
Brodle is as spry a a youngster, and he
could probably give a mighty xd account
'ihe colonel
Is a Wst Fdlnter." " He was attired In
a dense mass well handled hv th. ...
by that police foroe of which th mn
they honored once was head.
As the colonel climbed ud to his nw.
In the great stand from which ha made
his speech of thanks to his fellow citizens
he waved hi hand at his waiting family
and then he turned and faced the throng
ing crowd. He did not wave It at that
crowd he shook It, almost as a fighter
might defy a threatening mob. But the
defiance did not go beyond tho gesture
of the fist. The face which h.
above It was "de-llght-e-ed." Th
roared to It gleefully and again he lov
ingly shook his big fist before he started
on his speech.
The course of the pared untown w
full of interesting incidents. On tha ship
the man whom ha had knt with v.A
'Mill ItiVO I
persistence close to him was contain
Cosby; early In the Una his carriage.
eviuenuy io nis surprise, came
--" v vuuncLuvui, uvvernor , ... , . , . , , . . ,v Um surprise, came urmn a
Mills of New Mexico, attired in a new plug c,vll,ftn .0lo,thMthU Venln "d WT" Prty of Rough Rider, who have been
hat that didn't fit; Governor Qulmby of were Introduced he gave yov , a grip . that comlng t0 New ad three.
New Hampshire, Governor Fort of N.w maJe you secretly wonder if he hadn't got aur, tne week. TheA were sev"
Jersey, Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania,
ex-Uovernor Hoggatt of Alaska, P. B. Col
lin of Minnesota, John Lowe of Arizona,
Frank Tyree of West Virginia, F. D. Good
all of Washington, Frank Browne of Flor
ida, Robert Davis of Michigan, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, Ben-
Iris early training In a blacksmith shop.
Dick Oskison, for whom Colonel Roose
velt did some trifling favor In Cuba, was
loud in his praise of the former president.
Osklson is a quarter-breed Cherokee Indian
and he doesn't talk much, but when he does
cut . loose ' with some conversation he Is
eral hundred of them. At first he did not
see them; then rang above the crowds-
conventional hurrahs the wild yell of the
regiment, it was plainly wholly unex
iroicu aim lor a second he did not
spond, but sat astounded.
re-
ator Frank Flint of California (the only pretty apt to praise Colonel Roosevelt
man who will admit he 1 too poor to be
In the senate), Booker T. Washington of
Tuskogee, Ala.; Qlfford.Pinchot, Georga 8.
Terry, assistant United State treasurer;
Collector Loeb of the port of New York;
Brigadier General Walter Howe, U. 8. A.;
Mayor parson or iCalro, 111., and many
more.
All New York Turns Oat.
Practically all the celebrities of New
York state and city were present
Conspicuous among the welcomera was
me Hamilton oun club of Chicago, 100
strong. Len Small of the justly famous city
of Kankakee accompanied the Hamll
tonlans. Other who came with the 1111-
1$ THE ONE BEST DPINK
ALWAYS
Sizz is so invigorating, strengthening and satisfying
It's the National Summer You will like it because it
drink that has no equal. is so different from others
r
Orange, Lemon and Root Deer Flavors
Call for it at ,a)) soda
fountains. 5c a glass.
Never take a substitute.
Leo. Grotte Mfg. Co., Proprietors, Omaha, Neb.
r-
1
x,
nnannHannnnannnnanasjaa asasnnananasaanW
The Abernathy boys Louis and Temp
who rode all the way from Oklahoma, did
not rid In the procession. . They saw the
parade and cheered as lustily as any one.
Motels All Crowded.
The hotels' were f illed "almost to the hilt.
The Plttsburgers were at the Holland
house, the Hamilton club at the Waldorf-
Astoria, the Rough Riders at the Bucking
ham, the Kentucklans at the St Regis, the
Arkansan at the Victoria, the Big Game
club of Buffalo at the Hoffman house, and
the Mlnueeotan were scattered between the
Imperial and the Holland house. Every
time one entered a hotel he ran Into a
squadron of citizen wearing badges which
proclaimed them as out-of-town welcomera,
The only party to travel from a distance
by automobile came from Detroit This
party was headed by Mayor Brletmeyer
and brought a message from Governor
Warner of Michigan. The Mlchlgander put
in a bid for Colonel Roosevelt' presence In
Detroit next month.
Tha Invitations to be present at various
place literally rained upon the returning
statesman. A delegation from Washington
asked Colonel Roosevelt to visit there;
Colonel Moore insisted that Colonel Roose
velt spend the Fourth of July In the Smoky
City, and the Chlcagoan thought seriously
of using fore to get the former president
into the west
It was a glorious occasion and was sum'
med up fittingly by Chief Pollock, tha full
blooded Pawnee Indian Rough Rider, who
wearily wended hi way Into the grill room
of the Buckingham tonight remarking;
Dam big day."
INTERDRBAN TO CROSS IOWA
(Continued from First Page.)
In powder form for drinking
at home. 25c. 50c, $1 bottle.
Teaspoonful in glass of water.
y A r (
I J
i ' .
ROOSEVELT GETS
ltOYAL WELCOME
that he was forced to say emphatlo nega
tives to so many of the gentlemen In
frock coats and silk hats who crowded
close to him and who whispered In his
ear.
HI "No, air; I positively cannot do if
came very irequenoy wnua ine recep
tion on the Androscroggln's deck pro
greased. His voice was always audible,
Often the voices of the men In the frock
coat war not
Ssalltna; and Happy
It waa plain enough to the outside ob-
AD DES MOINES
ultn...ut . V. . - .
w.,.:tn ,u, moaaorcre ana. sne was car
ried off by the Indian and afterwards
wm siai oi Minnesota orrered a reward
of, $10,000 for her rescue. She was rescued
ana some years ago wrote a book telllna
the whole tory of the experience. She Is
now here to get out a sixth edition of
the book. She bought tha around on
wnicn ner parent settled and Including
the cabin In which the massacre took
place and she lives there now. She Is
tm engaged In gathering historical In
formation.
Will Contest for Stat Office.
Members of the state executive eonnn
receivea unomciai Information in.
the effect that there will be a contest be
fore that body next week In the matter
of the nomination for railroad commis
sioner. There is a weak aDot in h.
where there are two candidates to be
voted for, as It is not clearvhow to deter
mine xn number necessary to secure
noination. The claim will be mart.
,1.., i
umy one was nominated, and then
me ciaim also that neither one was nom
In.tul -I . .
...... wiu ma convention will have to
decide both positions. The vote Is so close
that thl element of uncertainty afford.
a cnance tor conflicting view to prevail.
POLICE PREVENT PRIZEFIGHT
(Continued from First Page.)
i
W. O. Thoma of thi city the following
message:
Reserve training quarter at Moana
Springs and accommodations for fifteen
people. wire you further particulars
later."
Moana Springs 1 already being put In
shape for Jeffries. The springs are Just
outside the city limits and are connected
with the city by an electric line. John
son' representative has engaged Lauton
springs as nis (raining quartors. It was
given out last night that Johnson will btt
here Monday.
Fam LangforiT representative today
wired for reservation at Coney Island
where he will train In case Reno land
the two contests. Coney Island I located
on the line of the Southern Pacific and
accessible by trolley. It 1 within a short
I
servers that many had not waited for a
fitting time to make their Importunities M'nce of the proposed site of the big
foi favors, sympathy, political meetings
Is ttie title to your
home secure?
the title to your home secure,?
it will give you trouble maybe now,
mlchty good lawyer probably drew your title deeds; and yet
there may be a loop-hole. II
maybe ten year from now.
Ttie wise man looks ahead
An you going to wait until someone xlicoi cif a piece ( t your lot
before you get tit title Investigated? Do you love a law suit? Dcn't
fool yourself into thinking no one will disturb you. How tout the
attack of the Sutphen heirs on the raatle of Oaorne A. Joslyn?
It U our bunlneas to protect you sgalnst title) trouble.. We show
up the titlefrom Uncle bam to sundown today. If there's anyl-lng
wrong, we know bow to fix it.
The Kerr Abstract Company
09 Boat Bevaateeatli lireek.
WVWm tHULffl 1 IWMHUIMX
premise to home town and speeches,
Tlie. were the only men who went from
him unsatisfied. On the faces of those
who had gone down to welcome him be
causa they really were glad to see him
back and for no other reason, a glimmer
of his own smile seemede to catch and
lliiger, and linger, and when the shout rose
from the pier end at the finish of the long
parade up and down the river.
"There he is; there's Teddy," there were
escorea of listeners aboard the boat who
heard It after having reassured themselves
of the great man's loyalty. Ills mood was
as gay a the great show of bunting, his
smile at bright as the sun's glint upon
the waters, his manner brisk and hearty
as the fine sea breeze.
That his heart was true to old friends.
many baa learned to their great satis
ruction; that he still loved the boy in
campaign hats had been shown by his
continual Insistence that Capuln Cosby
stick close by hi side; that he didn't wlah
to talk a word of politics, that he had
come home with time for months to come
al.ottej to hard work, quits outside of
pclltles, he carefully explained to not lees
than a hundred who had made plans to
usurp part of It for speeches In New York
and elsewhere, before the journey oa the
rlv.r ended.
fights
Today practically all the best hotel ac
commodatlons have been reserved.
Mayor P. H. McCarthy of San Francisco
passed through Keno this morning enroute
for San Francisco. McCarthy waa In hi
stateroom and the porters refused to dls
turb him. Among those who came to Rono
to Join the mayor were Sheriff Finn
San Francisco and Detective Fanning an
Attorney Lefflngwell of the same city.
The Weather.
FOR NEHRASKA Fair and warm.
FOR IOWA-Kalr and warm.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
i a. m
It. m.
Deg.
... VI
DO. 111...... 1,1
T a. m..,, W. 76
It. m
9 a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
II m
1 p. m
p. m
t p. m
4 p. m
6 p. m
t p. m
7 p. m
7n
M
87
R8
89
IK)
2
M
tu
9.1
92
92
Diamonds
at $100 and $105
Per Carat
Is our offering for this week.
Most of them fine blue white
color and perfect cut The price
Is sensational and refreshing. Best
in years. ,
i Carat in 14k Tiffany
Ring, $55.00
Others In proportion.
A hat weather special lem
onade or Ice Tea Bet pitcher and
glasses, of sterling silver deposit,
on glass
$10.00 VALUE, 7 PIECES $5.85
You must hurry to get either or
these wonderful bargains THIS
WEEK.
.1 I 1 Vkf i iwi
isyjewelers
For prestige $100 la
a Diamond la better
than $1,000 in the
bank.
T.L.C0MBS 6C0.
1520 Douglas St OMAHA
Look for
Commercial
College
Advertising
In the School and Col-
logo Pago
Monday
Qnjffcnda morn'
ing xoo Villi pu on j
cpooial salo 3 3 suits
at $19.50. fthcso
arc all thio coacon g
stylos that sold at
$25.00 of which
Wo havo loft ono or
at most tiQ& of any
lot.
SThe sizes rlin frortx jj
to 42 and they will be sold
at $19.50 vhile they last.
37xis is a srjap yoli cannot
afford to overlook.
31& Sobth jjth Street
Snappy Oxfords
THE sort that makes a man
feel right about his feet
he will not try to bide them
under bis chair. .
Oxfords that fit perfectly at
every point and that look well
without a hurt In them.
Choice Models
There are many new
shapes and leathers out
this season, and you're
always sure of the best
when you come here.
$3.50, $4 to $5
FRY SHOE CO.,
THE SHOER8
Sixteenth and Douglas Streets.
Special Mid-Summer Deductions
On Suits. Coats and Gowns. New Mater
ial and Styles tu Select From
L.KNEETEK,
Omaha's Best Ladies' Tailor
and Exclusive Designer.
In order to clo.e out some short length
of goods, will make up separate skirt for
ONE WEEK ONLY
at such low prices as were never heard of
In Omaha Before.
All work guaranteed.
506-8 S. 16th St., Douglas 6065.
KILLS POTATO QuCS
Pure Paris Green will do thl. W are
handling for the suanon of 1910, or wa
hav Mi .ne for ma.iy years onlv, the Sher-wln-Wllilain
Co., Varl Ors.n at th fol
lowing prices:
W iave plenty of tocK and can fill
your ordsr now r
H-lb. pkg. for lOo. -lb. for 14a
1-lb. pkg. for.,,,. 85o
S-lb uun, nl II) 34
14-lb. lota, at lb 33c, CO lb, at Sa
112 lb. loli, at lb SlViO
1 We sell Arsenat of Lead too.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co,
10th and Sodff. ,
Owl Drug Co.
letb and Harney. V
Auto Found and
Four Men Taken
Detectives Get Men Charged with
Deserting; Machine in Weeds
at Arlington.
Four men alleged to hav stolen th brand
new tT.OOO automobile of J. F. Stroud and
driving It Into a clump of weeds at Arling
ton Friday night, wer arrested Saturday.
Detectives Donahue and Ileltfeld captured
the first two men near the car' barns at
Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue and
Detective Van Dusen arrested the other
two at th I'nlon station.
Th prisoners gave their nanus as John
Tboa Douglas 6487
w . rftAiirrenr or i-mr&ffo: uiteir
A tho boat finally approached the pier ! o Urown ,trMt Lawlclu.. r,oroy.
Eleventh and I'aclflo street, and tiltk
vast cheer cam to blin from land a
See Our Refrigerators
Hot weather means ret'ritrerator time.
We 6how a full assortment of all sizes
well built white enamel lined nickel
wire shelves. Sanitary - economical
users of ice at very moderate prices.
Water Coolers and Filters
We Sell Fireless Cookers
Our Jewel Aluminum Cook
ers are sold on an absolute
guarantee. They will save
80 of the time and labor of
cooking by the old method,
and will save one-half in the
cost of fuel. They do your
cooking without the heat and j
drudgery of the kitchen. U
Lined throughout with genu
ine imported aluminum the
only sanitary, indestructible lining. Let us send you one
on trial.
vv---- '
MILTON TD)OGERS
& Sons Co. lT14thaiidFarnam
J