THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, :012.
o
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Y7henever or wherever
you are served with
Pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer of Quality
there is always that quality
.that brings a smile of satis
faction. With a rich mel
low flavor and delightful
smooth taste, it satisfies
every expectation aroused
by its appetizing appear
ance.
! 'AC tr tf, A
Bottled only at the
brewery in crystal
clear bottles, showing
at a glance that it
is clean and pure.
Serve it to your family and guests.
Phone or write
The Pabst Company
1307 Leavenworth
Phones Douglas 79, A 1479
Nebraska.
SISTER SUING FOR MONEY
Win. A. Simmons of Dawes County
Resists Paying Borrowed Sash.
Nebraska,
and fixtures thoroughly tested. The su
perintendent Is In the city and will put
In all of hi stime in planning for the car
ing of the large crop that is planted,
consisting principally of sweet corn and
tomatoes. s
PUTS UP TECHNICAL DEFENSE
Lincoln Delegate to National Con
vention Not Yet Decided What
They Will Do in Case Roose
velt Goes it Alone.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOliN, June 10. (Special.) A case
which on account of its peculiar condi
tions created considerable comment this
morning is an appeal fro mthe district
court of Dawes county to the s'tate su
preme court made by William Alfred
Simmons wherein he was th edefendant
on a judgment obtained by his sister,
Julia Sarah Simmons for money claimed
to have been loaned him.
Julia alleged in district court that she
had loaned William SO0 in good English
money, the transaction taking place In
London, England, said sum being in
United States money J3.8SS. The only
agreement was an oral one to pay on
demnad. No note was given, but William
gave her'a receipt, which he now refuses
to pay, claiming that under the English
law the receipt did not contain certain
stamps In the amount required, and also
that the receipt was not written on "of
ficially stamped paper," a requirement
in transactions of that kind under the
English law. He admits receiving the
money, but that under the law over there
it would be considered a fraudulent act
and, therefore, he cannot be made to pay.
The district court of Dawes county
found for Miss Simmons for the full
amount with Interest, which makes the
judgment $4,497.17.
V Don L. Love and J. C. Harpham, the
Lincoln delegates to the national repub
lican contention are somewhat up in the
air whether they will follow Colonel
Roosevelt should he decide to bolt the
convention in the event that' he does not
receive the nomination. Mr. Love says
that It will all depend upon circumstances
as far as he is concerned. If vlie steam
roller is used too much between now t,nd
the time of the opening, it might be
necessary to do something, but he would
not. at this time favor putting up another
candidate. He would much , prefer to
formulate a protest and then let things
come along as they might develop. What
the other delegates will do is not known
for most of them are as close as clams
whenever this matter is mentioned.' It
seems to be the opinion of most of Ihem
that it is not now the time to take action.
When it comes to crossing the bridge they
vill cross it if necessary.
Aldrich Does Not
Think the Roosevelt
Men Will Bolt
LINCOLN, Neb., June 10. Governor
Aldrich today declared he did not believe
there would be a bolt of Roosevelt men
at the Chicago convention in the event
that President Taft controlled l. majority
of the delegates.
J. C. Harpham of this city, and Nathan
Merriam of Omaha, two of the delegates
from Nebraska, both declared themselves
as willing to leave the convention if
Roosevelt was unable to control It.-. E.
L. Kins of Osceola expressed himself as
opposed to bolting "for Roonevclt or ahy
other man."
Governor Aldrich said: "Nothing could
be gained by a bolt. That would give the
bosses an excuse to throw the responsi
bility of Taft's ensuing defeat upon the
friends of Roosevelt. If strong arm tac
tics are to rule at Chicago, then the men
who perpetrate them will have to assume
full responsibility for the consequences
in the November election."
The Nebraska delegation was instructed
for Roosevelt in the recent state-wide
primary and Governor Aldrich is counted
among the warm supporters of the colonel.
Notes of West Point
and Cuming County
WEST POINT, Neb., June 10.-(Special.)
News has been received In West Point
of the marriage at Chicago of Claude
Harrison, a well known resident of
Beemer, to Miss Mae Raymond of Chi
cago. The ceremony was performed by
Judge Gubser. The bridal pair were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Tracy. Mr.
Harrison will shortly return with his
bride to Beemer.
A number of former state university
students of this vicinity met at the high
school building and effected a permanent
organization for the purpose of aiding
the State Alumni association in promot
ing the interests of the state university.
The marriage of Harry L. Jones and
Miss Matilda Fischer was solemnized at
St. John's German Lutheran church on !
Thursday by Rev. William Harms, pas
tor. The attendants at the altar were
William Prawitz, Robert Smith, Martha
Fischer and Miss Ida Waldo. The young
couple will make their home on the
bride's farm.
Everett McFadden and Miss Anna
Kuhle were married by Rev. Thomas
Evans, pastor of the Congregational
church at West Point. The bride is
daughter of Mrs. Anna Kuhle. The
groom is a contractor and the couple will
make their home here.
On July 2 a special election will be
held in the city of West Point for the
purpose of voting bonds for the exten
sion of the present system of city sew
erage.' It Is expected tnat the bonds will
carry by a large majority, as public sen
timent is strongly in favor of a modern
system. The present situation is danger
ouh In the extreme to the public health
ar.d the people realize that some radical
measures must be taken Immediately to
remedy the evil.
The banquet of the alumni of the West
Point public schools and a reception to
the newly graduated class of 1912 was
held in the high school auditorium on
Kriday evening.
Bishop Tihen
Preaches Sermon
to Uni Students
LINCOLN, June 10.-(Special.)-Rt Rev.
J. Henry Tihen, bishop of the Catholic
church, delivered the baccalaureate ser
mon last night to the members of tVi?
graduating class of the University of Ne
braska. He choose as his text, "Truth
and Love." Bishop Tihen preached the
doctrine of universal brotherhood, saying
that love of truth and charity toward
mankind should characterize the life of
every university graduate.
The exclusion of the Cornhusker, the
annual university publication, from tin
mails formed the basis of a sermon last
night by Rev. A. J. Northrup, pastor of
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Northrup made a vlgcVous defense
of Chancellor Avery and deplored th"
criticism which has been made of the
university executive. (
He declared that the book had Injured
the university's standing among the tax
payers of the state and had don much
toward misrepresenting conditions at the
university. He regretted that so small a
number of the university students had
seen fit to return their books.
Nebraska
Cocn's small son was found dead in a
pasture through which the telephone wire
extended. The contention was that the
horse upon which the boy had been
riding got- tangled up with the wire iu
some way, thereby throwing the ri.ler
and killing him. After being out all night
the Jury returned a verdict in favor of
Cocii, giving him $1,730.
CHIEF ARBOGAST SECURES
LARGE SHARE OF REWARD
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June 10.-(Spe-clal.)
Not until today was it definitely
and officially established who was en
titled to the reward of $1,000 offered at
the time of the Giltner bank robbery, the
robbery committed by "Shorty" Grey,
one of the escaped convicts recently
killed with Forbes and Martin.
All three were convicted at Aurora and
sent to the penitentiary. The police
force of this city, the sheriff and a numr
ber of deputies and many citizens were
scouring the Platte valley on the day
after the robbery. Chief of Police Ar
bogast came upon the robbers while they
were darting out of some underbrush
in the Platte bottom and single handed
held them up until asstance came to him.
Others, however, had tracked them, dis
covered their presence in the vicinity,
and aided in the searching of the men.
The court awarded the prize money as
follows: Chief of Police Arbogast, $250;
George Sass, deputy sheriff, $200; J. M.
Bowers, jailer, $75; Gus Sievers, deputy
sheriff. $75; Albert Vieregg, Emll Vier
egg and Mr. Galentime of Giltner, $75
each; Mr. Glover of Giltner, Deputies
Stahr and Percune. $50 each and Police
Officer Hadlock, $25.
CUSTER FARMER 1$ GIVEN
JUDGMENT FOR BOY'S DEATH
BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 10. (Spe
cial.) The $10,000 damage suit brought by
S. A. Coen, a farmer of this county,
against the Central Telephone company
has been brought to an end before Judge
Hostetler in district court. Sometime ago
Van Dusen's Friends
Will Take Case to
Board of Regents
LINCOLN, Neb., June 10.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Chancellor Samuel Avery
will have a fight on his hands if he at
tempts to deprive Dana Van Dusen or
Omaha or any other member of the
Cornhusker staff of their credits, or any
student who fails to return his copy of
the book, according to Colonel John G.
Maher, a well-known Llnc6ln business
man.
Mr. Maher today Issued a statement,
saying that the attitude the chancellor
has taken Is "silly" and that if any at
tempt is made to prevent Van Dusen
from graduating, he and other Lincoln
business men, together with a delegation
from Omaha, will appear .before the
Board of Regents and protest.
Mr. Maher says that the publication
board, comprised of university profes
sors, is primarily to blame, "but that the
chancellor has made a lot out of noth
ing. Some wag today Issued a second
letter, humorously taking off the chan
cellors stand in the matter.
ROUSE PUTS FREMONT AHEAD
Pitcher for Pathfinders Holds Own
on Mound and Brings in Counter.
CLEAN SINGLE SCORES TURPIN
Twelve-Inning Content with Grand
Inland Prove Rent Quality f
Hall I p In Fremont
ThU Sen no n.
Nebraska Boosters
Plan Motor Tour
KEARNEY, Neb., June 10. -(Special
Telegram.) With the objective point of
Carrlngton, N. D., in view a party con
sisting of Messrs. Arthur Jenkins, J.
W. Weaver. S. A. D. Henline and C.
Hildreth left this morning for the north
In the interest of the Dakota, Kansas &
Gulf railroad, traveling in an automo
bile. The plan in mind Is to get an in
sight Into the possibilities of the exten
sion of the proposed Kearney-Belolt road,
now being advocated and for which the
question of bonds will be voted this
month all along the line from eKarney
to Belolt.
The party going to the north today
will Include Pleasanton, Loup City, Bur
well, Wheeling, S. D and Carrington,
N. D., from which place It is said to be
possible to make railway connections
with both Moose Jaw and Winnipeg, Can
ada. At the Commercial club meeting held
at noon today a committee of five in
cluding Warren Pratt, F. J. Everitt, J.
G. Lowe, J. W. Patterson and Charles
Ohler were appointed to formulate plans
for a publicity campaign in favor of
the $30,000 bond issue by the city of
Kearney, to be voted June 17 for the
new road.
Woolen Mllla Wina.
Dundee Woolen Mills Imperials of
Council Bluffs, defeated the Cubs at
Merchants park by a score of 8 to 4. The
Imperials clouted the ball at will, but
In the fifth had some hard luck and the
Cubs got their four scores.
Batteries: Imperials, Layne and Guln
nee: Cubs. 'Pry and Rellvllle.
FREMONT, Neb. June 10.-tSiic-ctal
Telegram. -Fromont defeated Grand
Island. 2 to 1 this afternoon In a twel-.
inning game in which both teams put up
about the best quality of ball that has
been seen here this season. It as a
pitchers' battle In which Rous had the
better of it and then just to prove that
a pitcher can hit at a crlleu time his
single brought in the winning run.
Fremont started n to win in the first,
but failed to get a man around. Both
scored In the sixth. In the la-it half of
the twelfth Turptn made a Ion f two
bagger hit. Capwtn Bennett sacrificed
him to third and then Rouse ended the
game by a clean single which brought
Turptn home. Score: R.H.E.
Fremont 00000100000 1-2 7 1
Grand Island 00000100000 01 5 .1
Batteries: Manke and Jokerst; Rouse
and Ncff. Umpire: Collins.
(( Thrown Uaiur Away.
HASTINGS. Neb., June 10. (Special
Telegram.) Hastings lost to Sevaid In
a twelve-Inning game today. With the
bases full and two outs, v'oo llm-u the
game away by taking a big chance and
a wild throw to first buse. Svore:
RUE.
Seward 000000040002-45
Hastings 10000310000 04 d 0
Batteries: Hanson and CmnpfleM: Mc
Cullough and Coe. Umpire: McDormott.
Sutton Will Improve.
SUTTON. Neb., June 10. -(Special. )
The council has established a permanent
park fund of approximately $t!00 a year
and will make a small levy for that pur
pose. The mayor will appoint a man at
$40 a month who will devote his entire
time to park work beginning this month.
The greater part of this park is natural
timber following School Creek, and the
sharp bends of the creek have brought
the trees so close together that this park
Is one of the best In this part of the state.
This park was donated to the town by J.
N. E. Clark and his brother, Dr. M. V.
Clark. In the early seventies. Since then
It has been greatly enlarged by the plant
ing of trees on the north and south. The
soldiers' monument Is located on the
west edge of the park.
Plans and specifications for a modern
fire department building and Jail are be
ing planned by the city council. It Is
proposed to erect a cement block build
ing 46x50 feet on the city jail property.
Sfw hnrch for Alliance.
ALLIANCE, Neb., June 10.-(Speclal.)-St.
Matthews' Episcopal congregation of
this city has the plans of a fine new
stone church, to be erected tills year.
I has moved the little frame : building
which has served it as a church for a
number of years back and is already at
work on the foundation.
New Library for Madlnon.
MADISON, Neb., June 10.-iSpeclal.)-The
Madison library board has awarded
the contract for the new building to W.
H. Craig of Madison. The prlco is $5,457.
The work of construction will nmenca
as soon as the material can be pitied on
the ground and the building must be
completed not later than October 1.
More Dollars
for Jingles
In June. 1912. 50 persons will make $20.00 each writing
short, snappy Post Toasties Jingles accepfable for a "Toasties"
Jingle Book.
This offer for June. 1912. is entirely separate from, and in
addition to. the Jingles purchased by us in May. 1912.
Read instructions below, then see how good a Post Toasties
Jingle you can write. It's pleasant amusement for Girls and
Boys and other folks.
KEARNEY CANNING FACTORY
IN STOCKHOLDERS, HANDS
KEARNEY, Neb., June 10.-Special
Telegram.. This morning the new $25,0)0
canning factory was turned over to JJie
local stockholders and the local organ
ization by the Hastings Industrial com
pany of Chicago, whose machinery is all
instahed in the new faleory. Before the
transfer was officially made the boiler
was filled with water, steamed up and
all of the cooking, vaU, the machinery
A COMPLETE JINGLE '
(At an example only.)
Early morning breakfast, sad 'tis to relate,
Servant over-slept today, getting awful late,
Father growing nervous wants a bite to eat,
Calls for his Post Toasties, goodness, that's a treat.
FINISH THIS JINGLE
Old Mother Hubbard's family, a happy bunch were
they,
Of healthy little kiddies playing all the day,
History hasn't told us, but to nie t'would seem,
(Fill In this line, mentioning Toasties and write plainly.)
Sign here Name , Date
Street '. City State
Address and mail your jingles to
Jingle Dept. 573, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
Onewon! One product
and one purposethat's why
the Ford has won. All Fords
are alikeexcept the bodies.
We have focused our effort
upon the making of one
good car and the consequent
big production has battered
the selling cost down to a
minimum.
Seventy-five thousand new Korda go Into
tervice this season proof of their un
qualed merit. The price Is $590 for the
roadster, $690 for the five-passenger car,
and $700 for the delivery car complete
with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Latest
catalogue from Ford iMotor Campany, 191B
Harney St., Omaha, or direct from the De
troit factory.
aaal
MM
TEA
Incomparable for Iced Tea.
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS
Published by th Growers of India T-a
Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required.
We will buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, ac
ceptable for use in a Jingle Book, received
during June, 1912, at $20.00 each.
Only the Jingles we pay for will be used,
but no Jingles, whether purchased or not,
will be returned. "
The names and addresses of the writers
of the 50 Jingles purchased in June, 1912, will
be printed and mailed to each enquirer who
sends us a 1c -stamped and addressed envel
ope for return.
The Jingles will be judged honestly upon
merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not
a good sportsman don't try, for we have no
time to "pet up" those whose Jingles are not
accepted. -
Fill in the missing line of the incomplete
Jingle printed above, making the last line
include the name "Toasties," with correct
rhyme and metre.
Or, write an original Post Toasties
Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any one
line of which must contain "Post Toast
ies" or "Toasties."
As many jingles may be submitted as de
sired. . No Jingle submitted in May, 1912, will
be considered in this June, 1912, offer.
" One can make this a pleasant form of
entertainment, may make some extra money,
and in addition become acquainted with
Post
To
asties
the delicious, ready-to-serve, crisp bits of toasted Indian Corn,
Try a dish with some milk or cream and a sprinkle of sugar
June brides and silverware
Many a June bride will get a
Wm. Rogers & Son's 65-piece
set of silverware from The Bee
and Omaha' merchants free.
Five Bee coupons get you a spoon
60 coupons get you a dozen. The other
pieces come with certificates and coupons
issued by Omaha merchants, absolutely
free, Exchange all coupons at Bee.
Save the coupons
THESE MER
CHANTS OIVB
COUPONS
and certificates
with purchases:
AUX&ICAS
THXATEB
Cor. latb ud
Douglas Btt.
LVXVM BXEB
JOHN HITXI.ES,
Comumiti' Dis
tributor. DongUg
1889; lad. riJ77.
SUSS BUTLIR
MJXLUTEBY
161 a BoufflM,
3d Floor.
8UTTEBKTTT
BBBAD
Mw England Bsk
try, 8216 Xiva
wortU St.
BBAHDEIS
FLORIST DEPT.
3randli Siorss-
KEBBASKA
I-UEL CO.
913 South 16tn BU
HILLEB
LIQUOB CO.
1309 rarnam St.
MEOEATH
liTATIOHEBT CO.
1431 raxnam St.
XTEBS BH.X.OB
DBUO CO.
16tb ud Tarn am
ta.
i
Clip This Coupon
Omaha Bee Daily Coupon '
NO. 31. Tuesday, June 11, 1912. '
Tbls coupon when presented with the four others
consecutively numbered, and 10 cents to cover the
cost of handling;, entitles the holder to ona Wm.
Rogers ft Son guaranteed Teaspoon of Le Nece
saire pattern. Out-of-towa readers will add 2c extra
for postage.
Kama
Street and No.
i
I Postoffice ,
If you Uva In tn
city bring your
coupon to tao
offloa of Ta Boo
Clip This Coupon
Ysarly Subscription Csupsn Omaha Be a
This coupon when properly signed and presented at
the office of The Omaha Bee (or mailed by those resid
ing out of town) will bring to the holder full informa
tion how every horr.e can secure a full dozen Wm. Rog
ers c Son guaranteed Teaspoons at once.
Also, the sender' will receive a free catalogue ot
all pieces of this set together with the number of ooa
pons and certificates required for each place and the
same ol Omaha firms Issuing them to the public
Same
Address
This offer applies
to everyone,
whether a prasant
subscriber to. Tho
Be or sot.
Fostotfica '
!-
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