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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
-T7IE - BKEj OMAHA - FRIDAY,- JUNE SO, 1911. Bathing Suits for, the Whole Family - In vacation the family find the bathing suit a necessity, whether for seashore or lake trips, or for use at the resorts, near home. Our assortment of bath ing suits la or highest quality, show ing a great variety of artistic designs; Uirts' Bathing Suits' of fine twilled Henrietta rlotti or Mohair, 8 to H rears. 92.23 $2.50 $3 83.50. 11 AVomen's Novelty Bathing Suits of fine sateen with polka dot trimmings, also fine mohairs, plaid trimmed In princess effects, 84 to 40 busti 94.50 to $0.00. Boys' Bathing Suits, In navy blue Jersey with trim of white or red, made one or two:plece style, 50c 75? nl $1.00. Men's Bathing Sufis, in navy blue or Oxford gray Jersey cloth, In single or two-piece styles, $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 nl $3.00. Also a most complete line of Novelty Bathing Caps for girls and women. ' ' GWM 1518-1520 I'ARNAM STREET wished meo ifrpi tllm" to become a candl iate. ; "VVIuJ fc .'they TK" -Interrupted fenutor Kern. '." V- X ; '. ; ,. i . ''PralclkntfTAK;n4 senator Aldric. ;vVjiat,csn l.doy tasked Senator ,Ald rtchVcon United -xhiu wilnees.' . J, .y ' Xni tatt hr "Thene. I o.tri' the' .long .-distance telephone and I cohrnitiUkat. ttil-to him In Eprlng- "Bunpo' tny "went It 1 confirmed I sskev -U . " "Toil lire authorised to say to the gov ernor einyons efwe avho quiitMia It they may. teller phi m ipr Senator pnros"3,, or K necessary, the ' president,' " said Mr. Aidrca. ,...;-. .Mr,Hlnes said he telephoned this to Con gTessman Lorlmer, and produced a bill from 'the local telephone company, show ing f charge of IS. 76 on a telephone call so Lorlmer at' eprtrigfteld on May 26. , . He AfSift produced ..typewritten copies of confirmatory telegrams he Bent to Mr. J(rltnevtherext-dyf . i : '. trVmiU Over-iavo Telephone. Mr. Hlnes said he left Waahlngton May 6 t carry tho Word of the administration to fcprjngfleld.t He said he was atopped by i business associate at Chicago to an swer a telephone1 call from Mr. Lorlmer, then at Springfield. He explained that 'Lorjme wanted .him tJ, tell Governor DentelJ v t Hhe telephone about the ad fninUtiwrian's 'attlwde.' He said he called .up governor Deneen from the Continental Rational nk'.ad after . leaving another call for Lorlmer hastened over to the Grand Pacific hotel to meet W. H. Cook. J ror the first time, Mr. Hlnes gave hla verstos if the famous telephone conversa tion he held from Cook's room at the Grard reolflc Mr.JC k testified that Mr. H nes f aid over . this telephone, '"'Hello, Governor DenVen.l 'Afcd.'-s'iurther on. added! that Mr. Hlnee7il"til,a,.hei'(Hln) would Ee sown in tlf fStt 'iAiWli to fiMlaTf .! he money needed." j Mr. Ulnei today iwora that h e conversa tion waa' with Senator .Vrimer.,' - : , .'I j "I have Just talked with the rovernor," Mr. .Hjneir .Tleclared that he replied to a voice that aaid It was Mr. Lorlmer at the other end. "and ha laid that he would see you-JH-Hioe." , ... , . . . "Never mind about that," Mr. H nes said the other man responded, "he baa seen me already." , .' , V ' Vlf I caXjo anything I will come down, on; the efterAoon train,' I told; him," the witness adoed, -.' " - repllrdjthat I need not come, but that be worid telephone me. If his name went befits 'the legislature that day I wo'Uld bf'too late, and If It went the next, day; hewould1 telephone me." Mr. 3Ifnes fixed the hour of the conver sational bet wean 11:30 and U'-tf-a, m.. May M.7Mft Cook said it waa o'clock. ' . Rffefrlng to the telephone conversation, Mrt Hifcee Rented! positively that be aa'd, "HellcijODernur Deneen," or spoke' about' the: unf t -moriey in the election. He de nied kaqwtnr anything about the use of mone, to -elect Ijorlmer. Mr.vslUn:ald that he atood "with hli a ds to t.e telephone" and that Mr. Cook weht back 6 a table with three other men and eat down. He said be thought ' "any one Interested could have heard." After UsUuing- t Hlnea denial of testi mony by. Funk and Cpok, Senator Kenyon of Iowa exclaimed. yvvell, Iftere will be some proaecuttbns few perjurjtjlght hra." FATAL ACCIDENT IN BALL GAME Cart White mt Orleaaa Dice at later al lajart Reealved Win teaillaa; . Bas. OfCUOKVtS Neb... June Opeelal.) Carl White died here feet' night from 'an accident received tn the game of base bell at Alma Monday, White, In attempting to steal second fell,' striking Brady, the Alma eoend baseman. In the knee with his right loin, breaking one of the floating ribs and Injuring the kidney" About Urn. Tuesday a -profuse Internal hemorrhage took Rlae and an operation waa performed Tuesday afternoon In the nop a of aavlng bis life, but owing to the lose of .Wood he . never rallied from the operation. He' Was found to have ruptured the kidneVaimdat completely at the pelvis. Ttie eoron' Jury today returned a ver dict of -death due to purely accidental means. ' ' ' GEORGE -B. L0NQAN IS DEAD Asatstaat sverlaa4a of Ksbsm Cttr Pablle arheale Paaaee Away. ' KANSAS CITT. June te.-Gaorge B. Lon gan.' assistant superintendent of sohoola la) tbts city and originator tof the Longaa sys tem of primary numbers, widely used In the teaching ef mathematica throughout the country, died at hla home here today. aged (3. Mr. Longan waa bora oa a, farm In Benton county, Missouri. He bad been prominently connected with the school of this city alnee becoming assistant su peiintendent In IKS). He Is survived by a widow and three sons, George B. Longan, Jr.. elty editor of the Kansas City Star; Dr. 8. W. Longaa of Parts, Kr, aad Bey I Longan. a farmer In South Dakota. KOTOKSarra or ocsaw fart. Arrl.aa. MBW TOHK rul. , . CmsBla. ..OIaiiiM. . Haoj burg. . atsnaoaa. NW TOHK. M TOKH MW luKJt fcKNOA ri- mitk hAMbl lti I.AH.II UlNtHTN Ul-AlUKlW S"l THAWPTON. . HtKkul S) tiuKS,, Araatla .PrliMM lvll . AsWiUa ,.(kalt. ..Kaun... . MlsiMsilla .CnkislAa. . Adriatic. a. w. irr. Rsal K4are. time every member f STOKE Third' Coronation ; i . : Parade at London tONDON, June 29. King George and Queen Mary, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and Frlncess Mary, today ma4e still another progrexa 'threnigh the capital. Although the procession lacked the cere monial and military display of those of last week, popular Interest waa undimin ished, and from Buckingham palace to the1 city and back through northeast London, great crowds lined the route and enthusi astically cheered their majesties. The object of today's procession was to. attend the coronation thanksgiving 'service at St. Paul'a and afterward, to lunch with the lord mayor and the coronation 'at Guild Hall. ' The procession', . consisting of carriages with the members of the rovai family and chief '"officers of state ami telr ladies, was accompanied by the usual picturesque escort.' The route waaJlftied'. by '. 10,0d0 troops, each regiment -aaeempanled- by ix band. v. The service at the cathedral waa short, but Impressive, and was attended by a con gregation 'representing every Interest and every branch of the service of the empire; ambassadors, including Ambassador Held and distinguished vlslijprs. As on all royal visits to ttfte city, the lord mayor and the sheriffs ' met the king at Temple Bar and preceded him to St. Paul's, thence to Guild Hall, and after luncheon there, to the city boundary. Upwards ef TOO guests sat down to the luncheon, which was served in the lunch style for which the corporation Is famous. ; v SOUTH DAKOTA SUPREME BODY pig Jada-meat Aaratnsi Milwaukee nnirvsa tor uwb bi jnr ana . 4 MrsWHaSftflTed.i ll PIERRE. -S. V.. une 29.-(SDeclal.)-In tfie supreme court "' today opinions were handed down in the following caves: By Corson Rufuw Whaley; admln-ktrat'or, against Felix Vldoi and Chicago, Milwaukee at Hi. Paul Hallway company, from Mo.dy county. In which the lower court has been' affirmed. Tnere are two .cases with the. sume title, they being damage suits against thu ' railway for the death of Thomas Whaley and h a wife,. Mary Whaley, caused by i train on tue Milwaukee road at a crossing. These were ttre hmst casea argued in tiie supreme court py ts late a. b. Kit-' trndne,' who had conduciwd them In the ciroult court, and hsuy 'aequred Judgment agalnKt the road In. ac)r. case, securing Judgment for I3.&90 for. etficH xtt the three' mluor children of the fiVUle tor. the deatn of the father, and iudittnunt of 110.600 for' the death of the mother-" - ' ( -mate againat icreo .unv uroe, aiqrmea.' This sustains the lowof.eouit in a, horse rustling case from tfc&t oounty, in wh.e.i Attorney General Johuson.i as state attor ney of Hyde county, sneeeded-in breaking up what waa alleged to be'., gang of horse rustlers operating In l (J e county. tiy emun Anarew jnvniuMun mgmiumi. Chicaso. Milwaukee A Ft Paul Railway empanv, Minnehaha. Affirmed. Tha. Hamn Brewing Company agalnat H. L. Wlggam, Stanley. Reversed. : By Whlting-J. M. Aldrich against PuhHo Opinion Printing company. Brown, Stricken from record. . Jcsenh Weather et al. againat J.'B. Her- ron. Potter. Affirmed. ' " : r ', Bv' ' Haner Commerce Trmst Company against Louis Mallloux et al.. Meade, i Re versed. ' Petir Mintener Lumber Company against Robert llarvsy, Beadle. Reversed. Bv McCoy John B. Vessey against U. P. Solberg and Charles) Sulllvajv, Hughes. Affirmed. . . ANDERSON GETS HIGH OFFICE Omaba Hta Asaansj Sis, Wwly Ago SMlate Offlelals af Sapraase . Caaarll at Bovtkarsi Msmm. WASHINGTON, Jvna IS.-Jamss D. Rich ardson, sovereign grand commander of the Seottlah Rite Masona of the southern Ja rtsdlctloa of the United. States, announeed six newly appointed officers of the a preme council, as follows: John . F. Mayer, Virginia, first grand eejuerry; John W. Morris, West Virginia, second grand equerry; Oustave Anderson, Nebraska, grand standard bearer; J. W. Cortland. North Carolina, grand sword bearer; VS. ' T, Laubman, South Dakota, grand herald, and Samual Poynts Cochran of Pallas, deputy et the supreme spunoll for Texaa ... , . The offices. are among the-htgbeet dn Masonry and the appointees all. have, re calved the thirty-third degree. ATTEMPT TO EXTORT BIQ SUM FROM A PHILADELPHIA. MAN PHILADELPHIA, June tsCharged with sending a letter to. p. T, Hallahan, wealthy shoe dealer berev demaadlnsr 177,(70 under a threat of shooting htm. Edward J. Burns, aged.- al .was arrested ; by, peetil inspectors today and held In 13,000 ball. Burns arrived here from the west about two weeks ago. Tho Ins pec tare aajr he had two loaded revolvers In his pocket wbsa arrested. He claims to be a distant ra4a tlve of Mr. Hallahan and said be had, been defrauded out of the proceeds of aa estate. At Fifty Teats oa the Dollar: ' Hayden Bros, buys three thousand, five hundred dosan Ladies'. Men's, and Chil dren's fine underwear of all krndsi TTnloa Suite. Shirts and Drawers, Pants and Vasts, made of fine cotton. snereertBed, Usle and auk, and made by one of the teat under wear manufacturer la this country. This was the en lira surplus stock of samples of all the spring and summer' underwear they bad oa hand, aad we regard It as one of the meet fortunate purchases we ever made. This big lot will go oa sale Saturday. Tou can buy what you want ef It the same way we bought It aU. Watch Friday evening paper. , NEW TOWN NEAR DES MOINES Xlection Called to Vote on Incorpora tion of South Fort Pet Moines. MAIL ' BOXES OS STREET CARS Kew Departare Be Pat In Foree for Cnllertloa at. Letters Number ef Salaeae lit Iowa WIU Not Ei. aedl eta Haaalredl. -. (From a .Ptaff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES. June .-(Speclal .Tele gram. In district 'court today an order "wae entered for ao. election, to be. be rj. by residents of a large tract of land lying between Dee Molrtes and Fort Des Moines op the , question of Incorporating-a . new- town to be called South. Fort Des Moines. , A Commission was. named to take charge of the Incorporation and It Is declared the election will carry, unanimously. The new town ls! settling up rapidly. Mall Bexea a Cars. General Manager Ifarrigah bf the city railway has been notified that the F0t f floe department "has accepted hla'proposl tlon regarding1 the payment for mall' boxes, carried on the street 'Cars of bes Mofnes, this proposition Is for1 a mall box on every street target an annual cot of $4,100 a year for a' period 'of four years. IV amber of Saloons. Lean. ...The A ntl-Saloon league has made a com pilation, ,nf. results of the year's csnvsss for saloon petitions in. Iowa, and finds that not -to exceed .700 saloons will be. legally pperatea alter July L. This ts a. very ULrgyr reduction in the number and Is due to the) change in public, sentirqent In . many of th smaller cities pf the state.. Eighty-six licenses were granted, today In Des Moines. Scott 'Accepts Place as Dean of Iowa ; ;ColIege of Law Walter Mitchell .'of Clinton High - School is Appointed State School ' . ' :lMpe6tor. . "CEDAR FAt.LS,'la., June 29. It was an nounced today that Austin' Scott, professor in Harvard university, who was lat night appointed dean of the .college of law a the University, of Iowa by the State Board of Education, has accepted the appointment. . Walter .Mitchell., principal of the .Clinton .High school, waa. appointed slate school inspector. The board dtcided to continue the homeo patbto medical college at the Iowa, univer sity another year, and selected a alte for erection of. the new manual training build ing at the state teachers' college. Fall from Cherry Tree Fatal. '.. NEW SHARON. Ia., .June 2.-Speclal. While picking cherries at a farm near here yesterday Begel Busby of south of this city, .fell .and -was fatally .Injured, when the ladder slipped . from under him. He died during , the night aa the result, of a b)ood clot.: forming on,, the brain. Tragic accidents have allibut wiped out the fam ily. His two brothers were both Instantly killed by lightning . eleven years - ago and his. father was run over,. by a -train and killed at Grinnell a few years ago.-. - - V tate Bsir, Association jtfeeta. ; vQfiKJILQ&SAv , J a( Juno 29.-Thft seven titaiUi ejHusJ Aonvantloa e the Iowa State Bar association opene4faee 9da Bajrtrs were redd by Justice John C. Sherwln ofi the.MfinterUndr 'a-wtey of Oedar. Rapids. President . L.' Citrhey or Marshalltown delivered his snntial address. v -: 1 . 'Jvi -' Coaaty Attorneys Elect Of ffterrau - OSKALOOSA, , la.,- June . Tbe low1 County -Attorneys' association - closed . Its convention here today with the election of officers as follow:-. President, W. C. Rat oUffey Red Oak: vice president, W. H. Pal mer, -Maquoketa; rerretiry-treasurer, A. J. Burt, Emmetteburg. DEATH RECORD ; .- .v f t.l ' H. Fi Benedict." ' . H. F. Benedict, formerly of Omaha, died in--Denver Thursday morning of ptomaine poisoning. Announcement- of his 'death was received by G. W. Wlckersham, 234 North Twenty-fourth street. In a telegram from Mrs. Benedict.. The funeral will be beld In Omaha Saturday morning kt :30 b'olock. '' Mr. Benedict eras a fire under writer. ' -' - ' Daniel Iwecsey, i BROKEN BOW, Neb., Juno . (Special.) Daniel Sweeney, one pf the pioneer farm ers pf truster county, who. In 1SS3, settled on the West Table, near Merna, . died at bis home in thin. city yesterday. Mr. Sweeney had been til a number of months. He la on of the wealthy farmers of this county. The funeral service were con ducted yesterday In the Catholie church. , ' ' Fred F. Hirst. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June . (Spe cial.) Fred F. Hirst, tb son of Mrs. W. H.' Wllklna and & member of Company M, Second Nebraska. Spanish-American war, died at St. Louis, following an operation for appendicitis. The body was brought to this city euid the funeral took place at the home of Mr. and Mr.-Wllklna this after noon. " IS. B. Hayfcarst. 'ORAND ISLAND. Neb.. JUna t-(Speolal Telegram.) E 8. Hsyburst. ax-prasldent of the State Hard war Men's association and an old and prominent resident of Loup City,, died her today of Uremia after aa Operation! He-leaves a widow and one daughter. The 'body will be taken to Loup City, where ' funeral services will be held Saturday. ' . . General Diss at Frankfort.' FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, Ger many, June 29. Oeneral Porflrlo Dies, .for mer president of Mexico, arrived here to day. He Is on his way to Wiesbaden, where he will take the cure. Pater's Klne ltsane Is particularly recommended for chronlo cases of kidney and bladder trouble. ,. It tends , pa .regulate and control the kidney and bladder action aad la healing, strength ening and bracing. For sale by ail drug. . ' ' Daasnlas; Bvtdeno. "Madam,' saya the agent of the Black Hand, "we bav a photograph of you and Count de (Jayleigh riding In aa automobile. Send 10,0l to u f we will publish ths picture." "What cere I.T haughtily says the lady. "The count le a gentleman in every way, and, - besides, . be Is' going to marry my daughter. There can be no scandal con- "Thafs not the point. It was a IK moaet ear." With a low moan the unfortunate woman sank to ths floor, after giving a feeble Indication that on- reviving from her faint she would write av. cneca lor me nus money. Ufa. '..'' Vaararlea ef tho Preea. - From a Michigan paper: "8he waa left a widow through the death of her kuv band," Peraonal In society column of an Iowa Journal: "Mrs Coulter, being confined to her bed. will not be at home thle Thursday as usual." From the Evanaton News: "The engage, ment of Miss Margaret Roesing, daughtr of Mr. B. Roeatng- of this ntv. has been anaounred to Arthur Croitoq, Wonder how Arthur took It " ' . Double Wedding at Springfield, Neb. Hisses Mabel and Mildred Flwell Are Married to. William and Benja . min ,Schobert F PR I Ntl ri ELD, Neb., June I9.-(Ppeclal.) At : this evening In the Methodist church- Rev.". B. J. T. Connelly officiating, occurred, the double-wedding of Miss Mabel Rlwell to Mr. William Bhobert snd Miss Mildred Elwell to Mr. Renjamln Schobert. The brides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. M." Elwell of Springfield and the grooms' are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schobert of Portal, Neb. A beautiful can opy of white,' decorated with green with palms arid ferht enclosed the bridal party. Preceding-the entrance of the bridal party Miss Kunkle 6f Osceola sang "Birds and Flowers."' Mrs. ;S. O. Lovell presided at the organ. The . brides were similarly gowned in white "batiste with long tulle veils fsstened with orange blossoms. Miss Ruth Elwell and. Miss Ethel Kewltt acted as maids of honor and -were gowned in pink silk. The brides were attended by Misses Alice and Bernlee Elwell and the grooms by Messrs. S. Alois Elwell and Joseph El well, Jr. - Following' the ceremony a recep tion, acaa given- at the Elwell t-esldence. There were 100 Invited guests' and there were -many beautiful' and costly articles given,- .(.; -. ' a - Fl ve. Weddlasra at Beatrice. t.BEATRirB. Neb-, June (Speiial ) The marriage -of Ralph 11. R.isiell and Miss 'Lena SoBderegger .-waj solemnisxd last evenings at 7:10 -o'clock In the presence of a large company of guests.. The offi ciating-clergyman was 'Rev. J. E. Davis of the Christian church. Ths young couple- will make; their , home .here,- where the groom la engaged. in the photograph busi ness. , ... . . , . . Henry Doerck and.Mtsa Qrsce Rife of this city were, marrtod here yesterday at the hpme of tiie bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. ,E Rife, Rev. IT. O. Brown offl eiatlng. About fifty guests witnessed the ceremony. Charles Rerkey principal of the Edgar High sebool and Wlas Corlnne Pterwere married at Wilber, yesterday. They de parted for San Francisco and upon their return they will make their home at Edgar. John Ffelffer of Nelson Neb., and Miss Elsie Penrod were married at the home of the bride's parents; Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Penrod, Rev, L. D,, Young officiating. Robert Upson and Miss Frances Hilder, both of Odell, were married at that place by Rev. W. A; Mulligan, of this city. Dosvnes-Coffnaan. FAIRBURV, . JJebi, June 29. (Spedal.) Mr. Nate W. .Downes, formerly of Fair bury, was married to Miss Cecelia Coffman of Lawrence, Kan. .-The ceremony was per formed. Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J..-C Coffman, in Lawrence. Mr. and . Mrs, N. Downes, of. this city were present at the wedding.- Mis Downes was raised and edu cated in. Fatrbury. He attended -the Fair bury. High school and graduated m 4he class of 190! He also graduated from the University of Nebraska. He is retained by the Board pf Education of Kansas City aa a mechanical engineer. The bride is known in Falrbury, as she. attended the Fairbury High school while her .father was pastor of the Baptist-church in Fairbury." It was in the Fairbury High school that the court ship started which culminated in their marr(ae,Thuriny ;vcnlng; '.Mr and Mrs. Downes will make their home In Kansas Ctty. ,-r. vM , V7' . ' Bessie tf-Brawnl..'. -) ELKINS, WW.;-. 'gun . Ketherine Davis Brown, daughter of Commander R. M. Q. Browns Ud& U4 a hero" of Barrroa, and granddavuglvter of former. United State Senator Henry Oassawnay Davis,' was mar ried, at noon. -today to Lieutenant Chester P. Barnett of the Third .rtillery;' U.' S. A., stationed at Ban Antonio; Tel. The reception was attended by many- -from Washington, Nsw York and. Baltimore, the military service being well represented. After a few days' trip among the eastern resorts,-the young couple will make -their home at San Antonio, 'returning there early In July, r - Warren-Mergan. . NEW , YORK, June J. United States Senator Francis E; Warren of Wyoming aad Miss Clara -Lebarron Morgan of Oroton, Conn.,' were married yesterday in the parlors of an uptown hotel. The wedding - waa a ' quiet one, owing to the recent death of Miss Morgan's brother1. Only relative of the bride and Mr. War ren's best man, Henry O. ,Hay, assistant treasurer of the United States Steel cor poration, who formerly lived In Cheyenne, were ' present. The couple will spend two or three days at the seashore and then will make their home at Washington until congress adjourns, Bradahaw-Baker. INDIANOLA. Ia.. June .-SpeclaI.)-T Judge Charles 8. Brsdshaw of the crim inal division of ths district court of Polk county married Miss Ruth Baker of this city at noon Wednesday, Mrs. Bradshaw baa been a teacher In the Dee Moines city sohoola. Judge Bradshaw la the eon of Judge C. B. Bradshaw of the circuit court of Marshall,. Benton and Tama counties. i- -, Hlgsrlna-Jeaneaaaa. ' ORAND ISLAND, Neb.. June . 6pe dal.)-r-Mlss Helen Jsnneman, daughter of one ef the old families la this city, aad Dr. Joseph Hlgglns, occulist of this city, were married at the Cathollo church yes terday In the presence of av; large number of f needs. Rev Father Wolf, officiating. Kilbomrnn-DaxIUsT. ' LYONft Neb., June (Special.) Mr. Osoar Xllboufne and Miss Ruth Darling were married Wednesday at noon at ths hem of tb bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville EL DarUcg of Deeatur. Christ lanMa-ilaoaer. ChriS ' M. Cbrtstlanson and ' Minnie B, Mooney were married Thursday afternoon by Justice of the' Peace William Altatadt Both are residents of Omaha. LAND CASES TO BE EXPEDITED All SoBtk Dsvkota Protests West Rives Are te Bo. Maala . ' IsmIsL PIERRE, 8. D June . (Special.) Con gressman Burke, who la home for a short visit, has been advised that the general land oTfloe Will make all disputed land cases In South Dakota, west of the Missouri special, ' so that there will be no delay. Thle Is largely on account of conditions In that section. Claimants have offered proofs' bn tracts and on a report of a spe cial agent' their papers have been held up, and tha situation Is such that it is im possible for some of the olalmants to stay with tha land 'and protect their titles up to the time of the delayed hearing. YaBkoslorfoIhi Road te Bo Baltt. YANKTON, B. D., June . (Special. C. S. Cleaver of Chicago, railroad promoter, who purchased the Interests of W- W. Graham In the old Tknkton Norfolk rail road project, has established offices here and hopea shortly to push ths road through to completion. Mr. Cleaver will also estab lish en office in Sioux Falls to, superin tend the construction of a direct line from Sloug Falls tp Sioux City, according .to direct ftdvjces ' received la Yeoktoa - from Chicago. ' LA F0I1ETTEJ1EN 0:1 JUMP Shotwell'i Washington Talk Stirt Up ProgTesiiTe Clam. GEORGE SATS STATE IS FOR TAFT State Trea'aarer Gore on Record that the President Is Making- Good, bnt Hswaetter la Not Committed. " LINCOLN,- Neb., June 29. (Special.) Whether Frank A. "hntwell was right In sssurlng President Tsft that the Nebraska delegation will be for him In 1913 or whether there Is opposition to thst plan will develop when the mstter comes up before the meet ing of the Progressive Republican league to be held here Friday night. La Follette men both In and out of the organisation contend that the Omaha man's assertions to the president were premature snd are threatening to depose Attorney Phot well ! from his plsce In the league's official roster. George la for Taft. Several of- the state officials gay that they are 'not well enough informed on the matter to state the attitude of the republl cane of Nebraska, but 8tate Treasurer George says that Mr. Photweir talk . to President Tsft was all right. "Shotwell did Just right I think. In pledg. Ing this state to Taft," said he. "Taft will make good 1rr this state and Is worthy of the support of his pnrty This reciprocity buslnesa will not hurt him In the least. I beliee, Feople aa a general rule, are too quick 'to criticise men In public office and they have don so In President Taft's case with "a vengeance. However, sentiment Is beginning to go the other way and he is stronger right now lr Nebraska than he ever was. And he will continue to get stronger right along. I anticipate. Taft Is ths broadest-minded man I ever saw and as a manager of the country's business perhaps has never hsd an equal. Taft is all right, and I am for him. "On ths other hand," he continued, "I doubt if people over thle state are willing to put the affairs of the nation in tho handa -of such uncertain men aa La Follette,". he concluded. . . Haaenetter Noncommittal. ' William HuseneUer, chairman of the state central committee and now state oil in spector under Governor Aldrich, said that he desired to make no comments on the matter insofar as a reflection of the popu lar sentiment was concerned or as far as Attorney Shotwell's action In pledging the state to Taft was concerned. "All kinds of opinions are suggested to me," said Mr. Husenetter, "and I do not careto. deny or Justify the position taken by the Omaha man in the matter. I have talked with, many republicans In regard to next yesr's presidential possibilities, and there is sentiment both for Taft and La Follette." , TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND FOR ; TWO BULLS AND ONE COW KIRKSVILLE, Mo.. June JSWNew world's records for Jersey cattle were made here today- when two bulls and one cow brought 126.425 at the annual, KInloch farm aale. Viola's ' Qodden Jolly, a 7-year-old bull, born at St. Queen . Island of Jeraey, waa sold for $13,000 to Dr. Scoville of the Ellen? dorf Farms, Lexington, Ky. He was pur chased by Dr. Still and Laughlin of the Klhloch Farm for $12,000' two years a0, which was the 'record price to" that' time. Jolly' Royal SUltail,-a t-year-old bifll, son oTthe first? named" ami Lady Viola', sold for l0,00d "Majesty' Uady Houhta. I yeare'o'ld bWugrht -TO25PSld to? b the bTgVest "pries eyeY paid -for i a Jersey ow. w v Coat and Pants to Order This is our regular Semi-Annual Stock Clearing Sale. Every suit in the store reduced from 25 to 40, Every coat alpaca lined and guaranteed to hold if a shape. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style. . Have Your Vacation Suit Made to Your Measure. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th St. 1S MONDAY, JULY 3d-C0NTINUINq ALL WEEK. ' 1612 Harney Street DUniHNG HARDWARE CO., Agents 10 Elegant, Useful Prixes Given Away Free. A PLEAsuKt; Tlf IN A NEW TOURING CAR ; What could be more pleasant on a summer day than a long, cool, restful ride tn one of our luxuriously appointed new tour Ins; carpr They slip away noiselessly, gliding speedily along pleasant frja far from the beat and dust of .the busy city. Phone Us for Rates Ttie so new touring cars are expertly bandied by our two htfta of chauffeur! who know the beat roads and routes of great ' est Interest CJ.AHA TAXICJIB & AUTO LIVERY CO ".(,,, ' . Phones: Douglas 4078 and lad. A-S478. 2024. Faxnjun Street. Sensation in Puposky Postoffico Robbery Wounded Bandit Sayi Owner of Building: Agreed to Paj $300 for Burning It BEMIDJT. Minn., June . Msrtln Behan, who was arrested after being wounded at Puposky, June 1. testified here today that Ir. I). F. Dumas, mayor of Cass Lake, Behan and Mike Davis planned the at tempted robbery of the Puposky postofflce. Behan testified that he. Dr. Dumas, Davis and R. B. Smyth, owner of ths post office building, met tn a saloon on June 14 at BemldlJI and agreed that Smyth should pay $3oa to Dr. Dumas and Dumas should give It to Behan and Davis following the burning of the postofflce building. Both Dr. Dumas snd Smyth spoke of blowing the safe and taking the money, stamps and papers after the building had been burned, according to the witness. The complaint against Dr. Dumas waa amended today so that the physician Is now accused of having furnished explosives to those alleged to have been engaged to burn the Pupoeky postofflce building. Dr. Jonas Addresses Medical Association Omaha Physician .Discnsiei Spinal Fractures Before Meeting in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, June S9. The American Medical association elected Its officers to day for the ensuing year, as did also the eleven different sections of the associa tion. There were three well known phyal clana who were receptive as to the presi dency, but whose candidacy had not been formally announced Dr. J. N, McCormlck of Bowling Green, Ky.; Dr. Abraham Jacobs of New Tork and Dr. W. B. Dorsett of St. Louis. Many addresses were made today at the sectional meetings. In the department of surgery Dr. A. F. Jonas of Omaha read a paper on "Spinal Fractures," and Dr. F. W. Andrews of Chicago told the surgeons of his new mechanical device for the clos ing of wounds. Dr. S. P. Beebe of New Tork explained the "Experimental and Clinical Studies of Modified Vaccine Treatment of Pneu monitis Infections in Animals and Man," and many physicians spoke on the effect of alcohol on the human system. Saturday is the Big Blue Serge Suit day 1 13. 75 for choice of 4&0 suits All models,- worth $30.00 to 125.00. Hayden Bros. Men's Clothing Dept. HIGH STEEL MEN MAY BE BEACHED Continued from First Page.) subsidiaries of the United States Steel cor porationnamely the Trenton Iron . Works and the American Steel and Wire company. The offense with whloh they are charged la unlawful combination in restraint of trade In wire products In violation of the anti-trust law. Herbert Satterlee Is a son-in-law of J. P. Morgan and Frank Gould la the well known financial and street railway magnate. Saturday la ttws Big . Blue Serge Suit day-tl&7, for ..choice of , ,460 suits.-All models, wprth 120.00 - to. $25.00 Hayden Bros. Men's Clothing Dept. $17.50 JSeVs liol Five Steps South of Farnam. Summer Jewelry Demands Tlioro never was a season when summer jewelry was bo popular as it ia pow. In tho east the demand for tlve nov el has caused the creation of many exquisitely,;. attractive, articles. Tha Edholm store has a large stock of all' the latest designs' in tie clasps, brooches, sterlinn gllver flower holders, bar and veil ping, cuff links. Some of these are In sterl ing silver, some) In gold anil gome In enamel. They are very tnortef- ately priced ana add to the per sonal adornment of the wearer;' ' 1 ont Merely ' Bay invest, Albert Edholm " iJewelerV, , Sixteenth, and HarueyV . HBsssBssssssfflRffiSs When You Take Your Vacation Leave your ell verware and- other valuablea In our purglar and fire proof storage Vault. The charge is nominal cheaper then Insursnce snd then, some things can't be replaced with insurance money. ; ., Phone for'ratee. . Doualas 130. Omaha Safe Deposit & Trust Co. :: Omaha national Baak Baileunf. Street Xntranoe, 1914 Faraam, A av tms eiaa as Toe Sts ew Hotel Loyal Opposite the Post Oflict OMAHA Fireproof ' Eu ropes a' ' RATES Rooom without Bath, f I.Mand $t.M With Beth $J.e and ar HAMILTON CAFE 24th and iFarnarn.' . . Thursday Mehn :00 to 7:36.1 Chicken Maryland Croquette and New Peas. , ... , . New Potatoes ,v . r Pineapple Ice Hot RoUa i Cherry Pie or. Cantaloupe Mrs. S. V. Fnllaway. 40c a plate woTioa to omzDiTOss or nn OaUUU UUWAT OX.VB Pursuant to an order of the Diatrlnt Court of Douglas County, .Nebraska, en tered In the case of Alfred O. Barker vs. The Omaha Railway Club, App. Doe. 114. No. 287. notice is hereby given that all . persons having claims whether secured ur unsecured, against the Omaha Kallwav Club are required to file the same -duly-verified and fully Itemized with me at my office in the Barker Block, Omaha, Neb., before the 20th day of July, lll, and you are further notified , that aU claims not filed by that time with me Will be barred from sharing In the distribution of the assets of the club. aTug-fc O. Ko. srtsen. Kecelver, 413-414 Barker Block. . . THE SUNDAY BEE: , It anxioualy awaited If '' ; those who are ipecially interested in slandi the. tort that buy and tell and enoourage othen to ' do likewise. , , - ... AMUSEM KBITS. BEAUTIFUL LAKE EV3AHAnfl L'nder Management of H. : M.' Bamet,'' New, Cool, Airy Ilallroom with Smith's Orchestra. Bathing, Boating and other Attractions. 6had. Peek; lias Been Added For 1'lenlc Grounds. ' Afternon and Evening Rand Concerts. ADMISSION TO PARK FREE. Theater Cooled by - Iced. Air. . Each day's crowd begeta a bigger one,. LAST WEEK IN6RAHAM CO LITTLE MRS. ANNESLEY As Played by John Prew A 'if slide Adam."' Ilvrs. 10-a6o few at Se KaJse rais laasai Tues Thurs. sa4 St 10s. MOo. gun (closing wk) 'The Hclle of Uithmond" ROME SUMMER GARDEN Vaudeville and Photo Playa Dine Out Doors C001.XST wiu.cn wm esuii r omcmxsTKA ariBT avrnjuvo . AdaUsstea 10 OeaW rY u , - ' f n iaaV rvV' is iff V V (