V
THE BEEr. OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRIL 13. 1912.
)
Nebraska
ALDRICH WELCOMES HARMON
Governor of Kebraski Sends MeMie
of Greeting to Ohioan.
HAKES FLEA FG3 MOEEWATEB
Asks Secretary Fisher to Releeu
Water Held by Pathfinder Daea
tar lee la Irrigation
Ditches.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 11 - Spec ll. Gover
nor Aldrich today officially welcomed
to the atate Juuson Harmon, governor of
Ohio, who la In Omaha. He waa unable
to (o to Omaha, but aent toe following
telegram: "Ai one Buckeye to another
I tender you fretting and a hearty wel
come to the great atate of Nebraska.
Hay the Lord attend you In all worthy
efforts with a dlacrlmlnatlng hand.
Would like to entertain you at my home."
The atate Is preparing to alnk new
wells at the Soldier's home at Grand
Island. The water supply has been ob
tained from fourteen two-Inch drive wells
and these have either been filled up with
sand or the piping baa corroded until
there Is difficulty In obtaining sufficient
water, it la now proposed to put down
nve live-Inch drive wells, which are
guaranteed to give an ample supply and
will not be so liable to get clogged as
the smaller ones. Commissioner Cowlee
says there Is seventy-five acres of wheat
on the home grounds, sown on alfalfa
breaking, which Is the best be baa seen
this year. , ,
The water supply question at the tuber
culosis hospital at Kearney haa been
solved, apparently. Air pressure haa been
used to force the water to the top story
of the building, but the old pump did
not prove satisfactory. An electrical con
trivance waa installed, however, which
starts the pumps whenever the pressure
gets below thirty pounds, and stops them
when It reaches forty pounda The en
tire apparatus la automatic.
The Board of Publio Lands and Build
ings haa bought-a new boiler' for the
Kearney Industrial srhool, and thla aft'
eraoon want out to the penitentiary to
see the roof on the cell house, which la
leaking. The probabilities are a
roof will be required, as the present one
la old.
A Id rich Asks for Water.
Governor Aldrich called on Secretary
of the Interior Fisher today and urged
the claims ef settlers In the Irrigated
section of weatern Nebraska to the sur
plus water from the Pathfinder dam.
The government has already consented
to let the Interstate Ditch company bave
water enough to supply lands already
under Irrigation cultivation, and after
considerable pressure had agreed to fur
nish water for all kinds along that ditch
which are already occupied by settlers.
As there is still a surplus of water the
ditch company wants water to Irrigate
lands which are not occupied, . that they
may be sold and give opportunity to
settlers..
None of the Irrigation companies on
the north aide of the river haa enough
water during dry seasons, especially dur
ing the months of July, August snd Sep
' tember when beets.' potatoes and the
most profitable crops need It the worst.
There Is plenty of water la the reservoir,
but government engineers art Inclined
to hold It for the benefit at -lands not yet
Improved and which belong 'to the gov
ernment ! Wyoomlng.
Secretary Fisher assured the governor
be would see to ft that actual settlers
who had land under the ditch, but with
Insufficient water, and those who wanted
water to turn onto the land to make It
fruitful, could have it as long as there
was any to give from the Pathfinder
reservoir. He said that it such settlers
would make out the proper statements
under oath and forward them to the In
terior department they would get results.
He further said that he would not con
sent to have the water turned over to
some corporation or firm to speculate
with, but that it must be shown that
the water was going to the man who
m anted to use It He Intimated that cor
porations which had been balked In get'
ting control of the water were concealing
from settlers the real conditions, because
they hoped by some means to gst It to
speculate on..
Piper at Idlers' Hoaae.
J. A. Piper of the State Board of Chirl-
ties and Correction spent last Friday at
the Soldier's home at Grand Island.
He found the enrollment greater than
t -any. previous visit. It being 60s. of
whom 311 were men and IK were women.
The addltsanal accommodations furnished
by the completion of the new hospital
adds greatly to the comforts of many
who were enfeebled on account of sick
ness or were becoming too old to climb
; the stain hi the main building. It also
relieved to- some extent the overcrowded
, condition that bad existed in many of the
rooms. '-. ' - -
Almost "the entire plant outside of the
new hospital is In need of Important re
i pairs, aad snaiiy of them needed for the
comfort of the members of the noma
i The commandant was arranging for a
general aouse-eteanlng and the making
of such Improvements and repairs aa the
appropriation for such will permit.
The health of the Institution wsa In
good condition and a mora contented feel
ing seemed to exist among the members
than at some of his previous visits.
Labor Isms Ft ire rem.
Figures compiled by L. V. Guye,
mlssloner of the state bureau of statistics,
show that tho railroads are by far the
largest employers of labor in Lincoln.
having tm Persons a nthe payroll, with
a weekly wage of tS.Mt.ea. This does not
Include the shops at HarelocX. but only
these employed and making their head
quarters m tho city proper: The street
railway company is tho second largest
employer, having 310 on th .payroll, of
whom only five are, women. The weekly
payroll of the company Is P,fc.6&. The
building Industry employs more persona
than the street railway, but they are di
vided among eighty-four forms, the total
being 1.0(5, only those employing eight
persons being listed. Tho average wages
in the building trades Is the highest of
say of the city's Industries, being l.s
per week for artales and Hi for females,
against SU.M for mca and 111 for women
In railroad work and. r for men em
ployed by the street railway. Street rail
way men work seven days a week, or a
total of eighty and one half hours, how
ever, against ame and a half In railroad
work and eight hours la the building
trades. '
. roretaTa Extradition.
Extradttioa papers were sent by the
governor's office to the Paste department
at Washington, asking for the return to
Boone county. Nebraska, of Harvey Phil
aimalee, who is bow under arrest at Ed-
Indulgent
parentis
A word with
you about
boys suits
You want your boy to
look his beat at all .
times and you spend
considerable money to
bring about your de
sires. Much of his ex
pense to you could be
saved if you bought his
clothing at this store.
Our spring suits will
verify our remarks
will you look them
over!
$2 to $10
Th most remarkable
suit value in town
Is our line of $3.00 suits with extra Knicker
bockers. They're faultlessly made, of the fin
eat Cheviots, Tweeds and Serges and they're
shown In a wonderful variety of patterns and
styles.' Don't-overlook -them.
. , J35.00
Hats and Furnishings
for little fellows .
There lent store In the country that
takes a greater Interest In these little
wearables.- with us, the sale of a Boy's '
Shirt, a waiat, a necktie or a suit of
underwear Is of as much Importance
as the sale of our highest priced men
garments. Better come here for every
thing your boy wears.
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
rmmmmmm
- " - -
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
Ask Vourself
"Why should I buy a
Answer No. 2
Because they hava
two big floors
packed full of new
garments and I can
surely find a lik
able suit.
sTixr-afnnrn noma taxk
Every now and then w hear of some fellow
getting mora than hta money's worth of wear
from one of our suits. Just the other day a
man wee In who said he had worn a King-Swan-son
suit so long that his wife was ashamed of
him. but that it looked almost aa well as the day
he got it, and the only reason he had for dis
carding It waa his wife's feelings. That's the
first tin., we ever heard of a King-Swaneon suit
making a man's wife ashamed of htm, but there
Is a limit to all things and a man can even wear
so good a thing aa a Klng-Swanaon ault too long.
Ktylea change, you know.
Kino-Swans oh spring suit?"
Answer No. 1
Because they prom
ise to save money
for me and frienda
who deal there as
sure me that thev
will.
Answer No. 3
Because there is no
risk of having some
salesman sell me a
suit that is not a
spring style, they
are all new.
Answer No. 4
Because they stand
back of every gar
ment they sell and
I am safe. If my suit
goes wrong they're
anxious to right it.
Answer No. 5
I am certain to get
a splendid value.
Their volume , of
business gives them
big buying advantages.
Answer No. 6
I am certain to get
a perfect fit. They
would rather miss
a sale than to
have a misfit cus
tomer. '
Look over the array of
spring suit models
You'll find a smartness and distinc
tiveness from beginning to end. Your own
pet ideas are embodied in one or another of
these choice styles and handsome weaves.
$10.00 to $40.00
True blue-the serge
with a guarantee
AThy take chances with common serges
when for the same amount you can get a Ecrge
suit with every element of chance eliminated ?
Swell models and fit say you should sec
them. $10.00 to $35.00
Always
Price.
Best values in rain, top and slip-on coats you'll find in the West
SIO.OO to S2G.OO
We invite every man-big
or little-old or young to
see our spring shoes
Aay shape yon want In a high or a low ent a black
or a tan and If you lean considerably to Psahlon's
side we want you to see those new English Lasts.
You'll save shoe money and gain shoe comfort, too.
aJM), 9M. 94.HO, 95.00 ,
AND THE BEST BOYS' SHOES IX TOWN
91JSO ap
according to sise and kind.
Spring furnishings
to delight you
We're always taken keen' delight In
our furnishing goods department, but
this spring's line causes us to become
really enthuslastie.
Mighty Swell Shirts $1.00 up
Classy Neckties AOc up
Good I'adenrcar BOe up
Union Suits 91.00 up
In fact, anything you want.
Our hats lead
the style pa
rade again this
Spring. Better
get under one.
91.60 to $10.
Swell Stetsons
$3.50 and up.
f Jllvr-Jlv the best
P,',Ce
monton. Alberta, Canada. He-la wanted
o nthe charge of embeaslement and get
ting money under false pretenses. This Is
the first foreign - extradition, paper ex
ecuted since Governor Aldrich was Inaug
urated.
Kimball Bros., who have the contract
for erecting the facade which la to be a
portion of the Lincoln monument on the
capital grounds, commenced work today.
The granite work la all cut and ready for
erection aa soon as, the. foundation la
completed. -' '
Arnold C. Koenlg haa been a frequent
visitor to the stats saglnesr's office of
late urging action on hla filing for power
rights on the Loup river. oNthlng can
be done In' the matter, however, until
the lights under the Babcock filing are
settled.
Keaalsoa la Dea Traffic.
E. 8. Kenntson, serving time for the
murder of Sam Cox. a former newspaper
man of Lincoln, la the latest of the con
victs to be caught In the dope traffic
and Instead of a pleasant job In the bar
ber shop, ho Is now connned to a cell.
He was found to have a sypodermle out
fit and a bottle of dope already mixed to
accommodate his fellow convicts with a
shot of the drug. Prison officiate are
confident the dope traffic has been ma
terially lessened of late, but they do not
hope to ever eradicate It entirely, no mat
ter how watchful they may be, as this
haa been found to be true va every prison
In tho country. One feature still worries
prison officials, and that ' Is 'employment
for the .convicts. The Leo Broom com
pany, which haa ths contract. Is now
employing 'IN, but there are still 171 In
the cells whom the warden would like to
have work for. ' .
Haaek Mast AawleaUe.
1 Edward Hauck, connected with the
army recruiting station here, wsa up be
fore Judge Fulierton'ln police court this
morning on a charge of drunkenness aad
abusing bis wife. The Judge let him go
on condition that he apologise to his wife
In the presence of th. three women pres
ent when he Is alleged to have used vio
lent language toward, her aad further
that he would ears to rthe woman, who
is sick. In a proper manner.
Deputy Attorney General Ayrea will rep
resent the stats la the caas brought by
Prank llama of St. Paw, to test the
validity of the stallion registration. law.
Mr. llama la one of the largest horse Im
porters and dealers In tho state and ob
jects to tho law aa being an unnecessary
burden and unconstitutional. In
junction with other breeders and Import
ers be has retained counsel and brought
injunction proceedings to preeent the en
forcement of the law.. Tho case somes
ou for bearing at St Paul next week.
Ministers Will Boost
Hastings College
WOOD RIVER, Neb., April l-8pe-clal.)
A special meeting of Presbyterian
ministers snd' laymen has Just -closed at
this plsos. One of the subjects which
had special attention was Hastings col
lege, the Presbyterian college or tfie
state, la which has been made some
changes in faculty and financial policy.
These ware presented and explained by
Rsv. A. W. Lorlmer of the synod's spe
cial ootrrmlsslon. The college received the
most hearty approval and recommenda
tion, and the following resolution was
enthusiastically passed:
That each one present pledge himself
to secure one or more students for the
college for next year: that he make the
apportionment of money for the college
on. 01 tne rtrst and most Important of
fering, of his churches, and that each
one receive and help in every way pos
sible the representatives of ths college In
his canvass for the $10O,0W for additional
endowment.
Other . meetings of Presbyterians will
soon be held throughout the state, at
which similar action concerning the col
lege will be taken. The college. Is now
the principal subject before the denoml-
nstion, and every effort Is being made
to put It to the front In the educational
work of the atate. The whole denomina
tion la in the movement
METHODIST MINISTERS IN
CONFERENCE AT FREMONT
FREMONT. Neb.. April ll-8pecial.-
The Omaha district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church opened In the
First Methodist Episcopal church In this
city yesterday afternoon. At tho close of
the business session, at which Rev. Ed
ward Hlslop presided. Rev. A. J. North.
rue of Lincoln delivered an impressive
lecture on the subject. "The Spirit of the
Referendum ha a Democratic Age. The
spirit of the referendum aad tho recall,
said the speaker, fat everywhere. Thla la
a transition age la which external au
thority is giving way to the authority of
tho spirit. Dogmatism must go. Per
haps we will loee something la 1 nosing
over, but there la much to gain.
Rev. kf. B. Williams of Omaha ad-
the conference at the evening
Mass La Pellette to Make VWt.
HASTINGS, April 12. Special lCs
Fola La Follette, . daughter of Senator
Robert M. La Follette, will arrive la
Hastings next week tor a visit of several
days at the boms of her cousin, Mrs. S. C
Johnston. Miss La Follette ta delivering a
aeries of - lectures on woman's suffrage
In Nebraska and other western states.
TAFT CAMPAIGN FUND
. FOR NEBRASKA PUBLIC
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. April IX. (Special.)
The fact that the statement of the con
tributors to the Taft compalgn fund haa
not been published, or was not published
sooner. Is due entirely to the misappre
hension of Secretary Currls as to the law
in the matter, and not to any desire on
his part to cover up or conceal anything.
A carbon copy, containing the name of
every contributor with the amounts he
contributed has lain on a desk in the
headquarters open to tho inspection of
everybody who cared to look at It and the
door haa not been locked during all of
the campaign. Below Is the list of con
tributors. In duo time a statement will
be filed showing tho disbursements of
this money:
Jet S. Rlnaker.....!
Webster..
Rankin..
fiwanson
) L. Bmlthberxer
551 8. P. Davidson
1IR E. Glatfelter
11 J. C. McKtsh..
0 K. Q. McOilton
W J. H. Culver....
WICarl Kramer....
Ml r. P. Sheldon
m R. B. Schneider
toiC. R. Heualnger
Si N. P. McDonald
Si R. R. Horth..
C. T. Bogs....
Mi J. N. Clarke...
ii R. B. Schneider
SI Net. Tsft Com. LPW
WC. L Saunders
St I. 8. Tyndala.. 15
J. C. Manin.... 10
l G. H. Gray 16
W w. Vleregg..., ,
. R. t. Kllpa trick M0
WO pounda per head. He paid . for
these heifers In Omaha.
Ton of Roosevelt
Mail for Aldrich
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN.. April ll- Special.) Gov
ernor Aldrteh had a record-breaking mall
thla morning and with his limited oftloo
force at a loss to know just what to
do with It. He wsa notified by tho poet
omce that ' twenty sacks of mall, all
loaded te capacity, had been received for
him. Investigation showed the mall was
a voluminous collection of Roosevelt cam
paign literature, which the colonel evi
dently hones will all have been properly
sown so he can reap a harvest whsn
be visits ths stats later In th .month. Any
collection of able-bodied Roosevelt men
as known here there Is no machinery for
handling the Itooeev.lt campaign In Lin
coln. Senator Fred Velpp of Dodge county
waa a visitor at the state house today.
From hers he went to Omaha to par
ticipate In the Harmon meeting. The sen
ator aayi he got in the race fur delegate
to the national convention to keep hla
xrienas irom running him for governor
sad now ho finds the Wilson men have
throws him over the transom and landed
him In the Harmon camp. Incidentally, It
takes some heave to get the senator over
the transom, for he Is far abovs the
lightweight class,
FAIRBURY COMMERCIAL CLUB
GIVES ANNUAL BANQUET
FAIRBURY, Neb., April It. -Special -
The Falrbury Commercial club gave Its
who- want a Job sending this collection firth annual banquet In Odd Fellows'
out, can have It by applying at the
executive office, Medllt MoCOrmtck, the
general western manager of the Roose
velt boom, who was expetoed today, did
not arrive, but probably will bo here to
morrow, and possibly bs may make some
arrangements to send It out, but so far
haa In thla city Thursday evening and
was one of the most notabl. functions la
the history of the organisation. The
ladies of the Christian church served the
banquet. Colonel J, W. McDonnell, presi
dent of the Commercial club, was toast
master. Governor Aldrich mode the
leading addreaa at the banquet . He was
followed by Messrs. Victor Rosewater,
John lleaaty, Richard Metcalfe, H. R.
tltnshaw, W. F. Cramb and Luther Bon
ham. The speakers were listened to with
groat Interest and the subjects Included
quite s large number of topics.
The membership of the Falrbury Com-
mercial clue comprises 1M members and
they were all preeent, together with their
wives. This was one of the most sleb
orate and successful banquets ever given
in JTalrBury.
taaakrldae Bleota Teachers.
CAMBRIDOE. Neb.. April 11-4Bpedal.)
-The board of education of the Cam
bridge city schools ra-eleoted the follow
ing teachers: Mlaa Loner S. Fltggerald.
principal; Mlaa Fay D. Shotler, assistant
principal; Miss Elate Belsehner, second
aaalatant principal; O. E. Hardin, eighth
grade; Mlaa Cornelia Sullivan, seventh
grade; Miss Georgia Culver, sixth grade;
Misa Vesta R. Snyder, fourth and fifth
gradea; Mlaa Fay Babltt, third grade;
Mies Bessie Dunlap. aeoood grade and
Mlas Grace McCltland, primary, super.
Intendent A. J. Dunlap waa not a cau
date tor re-election, but will enter
ths Nebraska unlvsrslty College of Law.
Superintendent C. F. White of Trenton
haa ores elected to succeed Huperlnten
dent Dunlap.
HASTINGS HAS TROUBLE
OVER UQUOR LICENSES
HASTINGS, Neb., April 1t-(SoeclaJ.)
The city council bss fixed next Mon
day Riorlng aa the lime for beginning
the hearings oa U. S. Rohrer'a remon
strances against nlna ef the eleven pertd
Ing applications for liquor licenses. Tho
osss ef the Hastings brewery will bo
heard first. Rohrer haa filed remon
strances annually for ths last four yeara
against on. or more of the applicants.
Only two licenses were Issued Tuesday
without protest
Aa amendment ' to the liquor laws by
ths last letlalatura makes the liquor
license year for Haerttnga and all other
cities In tho atata except thoas ef the
metropolitan class begin on May 1 next
The old licensee expired on the night of
April t. All saloons must remain closed
during the three weeks' gap. and thoas
on which appeals may be takes must re
main closed until they ebtsln favorable
rulings In the next term of the district
court, which begins onMay 1
Ofiafjidr)t!T4,fjtd
C. F. McOrew.4
H. C. Lindsay..
G. M. Amsbury .
C E. A da ma..
P. Morte risen..
C. Howe A Son
W. B. Howard
C. F. Reavla..
A. w. Field....
G. C. Junkln..
H. Glatfelter...
V. Rosewater..
Thoe. A old..-..
L. H. Lyle....
R. J. Kilpatrick
A. C. Kennedy '
R. R. Claypool
Burt Mapee....
W. T. Wilcox..
J. P. Thleassn
J. B. McOrew..
Luther Drake..
J. C. Root ....
Oacar Samson.
W. A. Stewart
E. B. Perry....
v e. mi
j J. L. 1
iol s'.' p'.
Total a 120
BIG PROFIT IN ONE
COT OF FAT CATTLE
FAIRBURY, Neh., April UWSpedal)-
I. C. More head, aa extensive live stock
feeder and shipper living near Dlller In
this county, bad tho distinction of "top
ping" the live stock market at South BL
Joseph with a eonsignmeat of fat beeves.
Mr. Morehead bad twenty-eight head of
fat heifers In tho shipment, which aver
aged UN pounds aad sold at r.36, the
top for the aeaaon on heifers of this
weight Mr. Morehead purchased these
heifers In tho South Omaha live stock
yards hut November and had them on
teed on his farm near Dlller approxi
mately four and one-half montba dur
ing which time they put oa a gain of
318-320 .South 16th. St.' -
OUR (LiMELAT SALE
Opens Saturday Morning at 8 O'clock
HIGH CLASS DRESSES $10
.... . . , . ? '
.411 beautiful new models worth from S19.50 to $29.75.
-
This will surely be a wonderful sale in every sense of the word.
Beautiful and practical dresses that are wanted NOW and at a price less
. than the cost of the material. A great variety to choose from.
This sale embraces a very fortunate purchase from a high class maker
who was compelled to turn his entire stock into ready cash on account of
the bad weather and backward season and we consider ourselves very for
tunate in making such a purchase and being able to offer to our customers,
Such a variety of new style dresses in - exclusive models at such a
remarkably low price. The materials are the
very finest whipcord, French serges, striped
worsteds and black and white checks.
In all colors and in all sizes. Dresses sold
regularly at $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and
$29.75. .Over 500 to choose from
Sefaei.Tla.VXf