BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912.
THE
irnnr f.RflP v fMniTIftNK IMPROVE I & """ . . ' -- "' '. - ' I ( as, '
THE LILIPDTIANM
CLOTHES SHOP FOR BOYS A
Suits for little boys and tig boys the sort that
bears the earmarks of refinement and quality.
' Uilliiik
Boy Scout
w you so
OWW
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
POSTMASTERS SESSION OPENS !
Meeting of Nebraska Postal Officials
Begins at Lincoln.
GOVERNOR EXTENDS WELCOME
Bisbp Titarn of Catholic Cfcareh
' Froaoanced the Benediction .
Maar Notable Officials are
Among Visitors.
(Prom Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. June il.-Spectal.)-The
meeting of the Nebraska postmasters
which convened here thlr morning bids
fair to be well attended, something like
Ht having registered before the noon
hour. . - , - .; . s . ; ,: v
There was no morning session, the time
being spent In registering and renewing
acquaintances. Joe P. Johnson, inspector
for this territory, Who has his head
quarters in Kansas City, was here early
Headquarters is being maintained at the
Ltnde!! hotel. -
The afternoon session opened at 2
o'clock with President Ed Sixer of Lin
coln presiding.' Governor Aldrlch dallv
red an address of welcome and Mayor
Armstrong followed with another In be
half of the city. Mrs. George E. Tobey
sang "America," and Rt. Rev, J. H.
Tlhen of the Catholic church pronounced
the invocation. Major Holltngsworth of
Beatrice responded to the addresses of
welcome In behalf of the association, an
Miss Marie Montebar of Firth gave a
reading.
At I o'clock the ladles In attendance
at the aNsonlatlon were placed In charge
Coat and Pants to
Order $17.50
Reduced from
025 and $20
This reduction itv
eludes blue and
greyserges,crashes
and homespuns.
Every coat carefully
tried on b e fore
finishing.
HacCarthy-Viilson
Tailoring Co.
304-306 South 16th St.
GOOD FOR SECTIONS 1
AR SOUVENIR
COUPON
SAVE THIS COUPON
The Gvil War Through the Camera
Containing
Brady's Famous Civil .War Photographs
taM'W jr Prminim f f A V. S. Wmt Dtpattmant)
And Professor Elson's Newly Written
History of the Civil War
Above Coupon Good for Sections 1 or 2
The Omaha Bee has entered Into a great National publishing alli
ance, arbose object Is to place In every American home the best
possible memento of the Civil War at an education in patriotism.
Cat eat the coupon
above, bring or send
It to the office of
this newspaper.
fcXAD CAJtirULlY
tory of the great struggle, newly written by Prof. Henry W. filson
of Ohio University, will be issued in sixteen sections, each complete
in Itself, and known as the CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE (HMEHA.
The above coupon. If nsed at once, is good for one section when accom
panied by an expense fee of TEN CENTS, to cover cost of material,
handling, clerk hire, etc. By "mail, three cents extra. Bring or send
this Coupon TODAV to The Bee office.
Xorfalk and mannish suits of
plain coat style in many new
color tones for boys of 7 to
1G; values that are prominent,
at $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10
Suits for the sailor boys and
the Russian boys, stylish to a
nice degree, at $3.95, $4.50
to $8.50
135 Boys' Suits. $3.75
Odd suits in Norfolk and jacket
suits, one or two only of a
kind, from broken linos of
$5.00 and $6.00 values, ages 7
to 15, at ....$3.75
A handsome pocket knife
free with boys' suits this week.
i
Outfitters,
row
TOOT
31
of Custodian H. C, M. Burgess of the
government building, who acted as pilot
and took them to College View and other
points in automobiles. In the evening
the State Journal and Evening News
were the hosts at a theater party at the
Oliver.
Among the nobles present are: P. V.
Degraw, fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral and G. G. Thompson, chief clerk of
the Postofflce department, who will stay
through most of the session. Mr.
ThrMion, speaking tomorrow morning,
when he will convey greeting to the con'
ventlon from the postmaster general and
Mr. Degraw In the afternoon in an ad
dress Mr. Johnston, the postofflce In
spector for " this district, will speak
Thursday morning.
Tomorrow's program, besides the ad
dresses of the department officials, will
include an , address by E. J. Burkett,
'The Postal System;" George W. Sehreck
of York, "The Registry System;" V
8helly of Fairbury, "The. Rural 8ervlce."
In the afternoon G. J. Kleffner of Omaha
will address the session on "Civil
Service Retirements" and M. A. Brown
of Kearney will read a paper on "Pay
of Substitute Clerks or Employes." The
rest of the day will be taken up with
pleasure trips, one being a ride to the
state farm and In the evening a recep
tion will be given at the mansion by
Governor and Mrs. Aldrlch.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ,
- ' AT DENIS0N
DENISON. la.. June ll.-(Speclal.)-The
commencement exercises of the Denlson
Normal and Business college takes place
this week. The baccalaureate sermon was
given Sunday evenln? by Rev, J. J.
De Pree, the Presbyterian pastor. Tues
day evening the clans play Is given at
the opnra house. Wednesday evening is
given over to the departments of music
and oratory, and Thursday night Is com
mencement, at which time the address is
given by Prof. B. T. Spencer of Grlnnell.
The alumni banquet takes place later In
the Carnegie Library hall. The graduates
this year are as follows: E. J. Kusel, C.
Chamberlain. Martin Johnson, Bur
ton Bolton, Clara Curry, Mildred Terry,
Edna Brethauer, Edna Children. Florence
Cushman, Hortense Davis, Lydla Weiss,
Betty Erickson. ,
Antolst Fatally Hnrt.
FORT DODGE, la., June ll.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Bert Johnson of Farnham
vllle. aged 45 years, received probable
fatal Injuries when he was pinned beneath
his automobile as It turned over. He
has a broken -shoulder, several broken
rihs and Internal Injuries. Don Crln
singer, who drove the auto, escaped with
minor Injuries. When a tire burst
CrUslnger lost control of the machine,
which started to climb an embankment.
Nomination la Withdrawn,
WASHINGTON. June U.-The nomlna
tlon of H. O. Jeffries as postmaster at
Nowata, Okl., was withdrawn from the
senate today by President Taft at the re
quest of Senator Bradley of Kentucky of
the senate postofflce committee, pending
an Investigation of Jeffries' record.
OR 2 IF USED AT ONCE
IT HELPS YOU GET
I
i
and also In order to celebrate fittingly the
seml-ceutenniul of thai momentous period.
We have secured the rights in this city tor
the famous Brady photographs, taken on the
actual fields of battle, and lost for many
years. .These historic scenes, with full his
Railroad Men See Bright Prospects
for Good Yields.
RECENT RAINS ARE GREAT HELP
Prank Fowler I Most Optimistic
Over the On (look aud Predicts
a Bumper Crop In This
State.
In their predictions relative to a winter
wheat and small grain crop, railroad
men are . as optimistic as they were
three weeks ago. A DeBernardl, general
superintendent of the Missouri Pacific,
with headquarters in Kansas City, was
In Omaha on his return from a trip that
took blm over every mile of the com
pany Unes In Kansas and Nebraska, and
in speaking of the crop outlook said:
"My trip was for the purpose of learn
ing the truthfulness of the reports that
the small grain crop of Nebraska and
Kansas had been seriously injured by1 dry
weather and climatic conditions. ,After a
thorough Investigation and a careful ob
servation I have no hesitancy In saying
that throughout the country tributary to
the Missouri Pacific in Nebraska and
Kansas, the winter wheat crop will be
fully up to the average. Where spring
wheat Is raised it Is In splendid condition
and the same Is true of the oats and the
barley. Corn looks well, but It 4s too
early to make any predictions on the
crop, However, corn has not been dam
aged by cutworms to the extent that
has been reported. The stand Is good,
it is free from weeds and at this time
appears to be in the best possible con
dition. "There are some Isolated spots where
winter wheat has been damaged by dry
weather, but they are limited in area.
These instances are found 'every year.
On the whole, I think the crop will be
fully up to the average.
Cattle Doing Fine.
The recent rains have put the pastures
in splendid condition and cattle are do
ing fine. Alfalfa never looked better and
the first cutting has been put .In the
stack, over a great portion of the coun
try." J. BrlnkheYhoff , superintendent of the
Kansas division of the Union Pacific,
Is In the city after a trip over all of the
Kansas llne-a trip that was made es
pecially for the purpose of Investigating
the reports of damage to crops In Kan
sas and south Nebraska.
Mr. Brinkerhoft states that the damage
Is nothing like what has been reported.
Through central and western Kansas,
wheat Is heading short, but the beads
are long and filled to the tips. In the
western part of the state, quite "season
able rains fell at Intervals during the.
latter part Of May and during the last
week they have been heavyT wetting the
ground throughly.
Even out as far as the east line of
Colorado, Mr, Brlnkerhoff says the small
grain Is In the best condition In years
and. an average crop, If not better, Is
assured. Corn Is smalt, owing to the
recent cool weather, but it ha a good
stand and with warm weather will grow
rapidly.
In coming to Omaha, Mr. Brlnkerhoff
Small Grain Good.
In coming to Omaha Mr. Brlnkerhoff
traveled through southern Nebraska and
observed the conditions through the South
Platte country. He reports winter wbeat
In good condition and very little of it
fired. There are soma spots, he says,
where the crop will be light, but on the
while It Is going to be heavy. This," he
adds, will apply to all small grain.
Frank Fowler of the Nye. Schneider,
Fowler Elevator company Is out with his
second supplemental crop report of the
present week. In it he Is most optomlstlc
saying that the rains of Sunday anil
Monday night have worked wonders In
every portion of Nebraska, hardly any
locality In the state having been missed.
Mr. Fowter declares that throughout a
greater portion of the winter wheat pro
ducing area of Nebraska and Kansas
winter wheat will be considerable better
than' an average yleid. He adds that
routh and west of McCook and in Kansas,
where a week ago the wheat was re
ported to be almost a total failure, better
than half a crop will be harvested. He
predicts that farther north, where the
season is not so far advanced, the recent
rains coming on Just when they have
will bring the wheal. crop up to about
the estimate of last month.
BARNES AND HADLEY ARRIVE
(Continued from First Page.)
ht had expeoted yesterday, said that
Iowans were' coming in on every train
eager to help the presidential boom of
Senator Cummins. The Cummins head
quarters will be ready for the crowds
who are expected there later in the day
and the Hawkeye club Is prepared to !
direct the enthusiasm of the Cummlni
men so thst it will have the greatest pos
sible effoct.
llaraea Makes Statement. '
Several' hours after his arrival, William
Barnes, jr., Issued the following state
ment: "We have come here from New York.
under orders of the Rochester convention
to contend for the principles therein In
dorsed; that this la a self-controlled repre
sentative democracy, that order Is th
pre-requisite of progress, that principles
shall not be sacrificed to opportunism,
that the bill of rights and the constitu
tion shall be forever preserved; and to
oppose any principles that may be advo
cated which can be construed as sntagon-
Istlc tc ihrwe basic principles of the
state."'
Mr. Bsrnes said that the New York
delegation, due Saturday, will stand
eighty-seven to seven for Taft. He said
he knew nothing of reports that the
New York delegation had planned to re
pudiate William U Ward, national com
mitteeman from New York, for his votes
in the committee deliberations for Colo
nel Roosevelt
I.a Follette's Btanaaer Arrives.
Walter I Houser of Madison, Senator
La Follette's campaign manager, arrived
in Chicago today to take charge of the
La Follette headquarters. He declared
that he expected a deadlock In the con
vention and that Senator La Follette
would under no circumstances make any
combination or agreement with any other
candidate for the presidential nomina
tion. "We have come here to fight straight
through this national convention, as we
have fought In the various state pri
maries." said Mr. Houser. "We are not
going to wobble or wiggle a single bit.
"All talk of possible combination or
deals between Senator La Follette and
any other candidate Is positively without
foundation. We are here to win on our
merits or take a licking.
"Because of the close, bitterly con
tested tight for control between the Taft
A Half Million Dollar Stock in
the Biggest Sale You Ever Knew
which is the stock of the Bennett Co. recently purchased by us,
and of a quality that made the Bennett Company dne of the fore
most department stores in the Middle West.
There Never Was a Sale Like
This In the Whole United States
Unusual conditions are the cause of it and we intend to make it a sale that
will be the standard for other sales in years to come. Every dollar's worth of
goods in the old Bennett store will be moved out regardless of the former pric
ing or present value. '
More particulars in our next advertisement.
Orkin Brothers
and Roosevelt forces. I now look for a
deadlock In the convention wtih the pos
sibility that almost snythlng may hap
pen. I now think that the Taft and
Roosevelt leaders have driven eacn omer
and themselves Into a pocket, from
which they will find It dlfficut to extri-
cate themselves.','
o..0utinni.fi rezaxdlna: the vote on con
tests in the sessions of the national com
mittee, Mr. Houser said:
T think the cases have been settled on
their merits, so far as there Is anw merit
In those southern cases. I sincerely nope
that Colonel Roosevelt comes to Chicago
at this time. I want him to see now
that machine works. He taught Presi
dent Taft to run It, you know."
Two Alhama Delee'nte for Teddy.
MOBILE, Ala., June 11.-" I m going to
vote for Roosevelt if they chop my head
off," deolared Postmaster Byron Tram
mel of Dothan, a member of the Ala
bama republican delegation. He is one
of the two delegates to the Chicago con
vention from this state who say they
will vote for Roonevelt. The other is
Postmaster J. B. Daughtry of Geneva,
both being from the third district.
Trammel says that Kooseveit announ
ftwt he would be a candidate after the
delegates from the Third district were
elected and that hln entrnrce in the
race changed tne enure puuuctu c"in
plexion. Under such circumstances he
says, he ha a right to support the
colonel If foe chooses to do so, notwith
standing he Is listed as a Taft delegate.
Stnblia Sees President.
nrw YORK. June 11. Governor
Stubbs of Kansas, Representative Long-
worth of Ohio, and Amos pincnot neia
rnnfarence with Colonel Roosevelt at
his editorial offices today. The colonel
had nothing to say, but explained that
he might issue a statement later today
concerning the national committee award
ing the Indiana delegates to Taft.
ROOSEVELT WINS : :
CONTESTED VOTE
. (Continued from First Page.)
niicatlon similar to that In Florida, three
delegates appearing before the commit
tee to conteat for the scats. Committee
man Wright's support was with the
"Suthoo delegation," instructed for
Roosevelf.
The Kentucky Roosevelt contestants
for the pieces of delegates at large, were
only two In number, although the state
Is entitled to tour seats at large In the
national convention. The Taft faction
had named a complete set of delegates,
but the names of E. C. O'Raar and Les
lie Combs were all that appeared on the
roll as Roosevelt contestants.
At fifteen minutes after the hour for
convenlng-10 o'clock-the committee it on?
was not more than half full. Calls were
sent out through the adjoining rooms for
the absent members and Chairman Rose
water decided not to wait longer.
A telegram from Senator Bradley at
Washington, one of the contested Taft
delegates, was read by Secretary Hay
ward. Senator Bradley declared the
Roosevelt contest should not pe consid
ered by the national committee because
the notice of contest and the Roosevelt
credentials had not been tiled within W
allotted time.
artirv itAvward Informed the com
mittee that the Bradley credentials had
been filed May 2 and the O'Uear or
Rooesvelt notice of contest was filed
May 29, the last perlmssiblo day.
"The contest notice or protest was tiled
within the specified time." 3ftid Secre
tary Hayward, "but no credentials were
filed to chow that any contesting dele
gates had been elected."
The committee decided the contestant
were entitled to a hearing.
cSsea Are Consolidated.
"The circumstances Ip each case are
ilk." said Ormsoy McHadg. the Roose
velt attorney, "und we will submit them
il on the one argument."
Judge O'Reer, heading the contesting
Roosevelt delegation, began the argu
ments.
w do not claim wo were elected
there was no opportunity glveq to eten
us," said Judge O Rear. "ve nave
brought this question direct to the high
est party authority. . If you have th
riirht to decide who can sit In the con
vention you also havs the right to ex
purgate that roll, and to reruso seats to
those not properly t-lected."
W. V. Cockran, one of the contested
Taf d(!Bfttes at lurse. declaied that If
every Roosevelt contesting delegation had
been seated In the stale convention, tne
Taft forces would still have a majority.
"They admit that convention was
properly organised."' said Cockran. "A
credentials committee, chosen from the
various district sat for eighteen or twenty
hours, and heard every contest that was
offered- No ono was excluded."
Greek Drowns la Big Horn.
THERMO POLIS, Wyo., June lWSpe-cial.)-John
Skorylos. a Greek laborer,
was drowned In the Big Horn last even
ing while sttemptti?g to swim across the
swollen river. The body has not been
recovered. Skorylos' attempt was. the
result of a two-dollar wager.
Jarnlscan Win Game.
CLEAR LAKE. Ia.; June U.-(8peclal
Telegram.) In an eleven-Inning game
Estherville won over Clear Lake on the
home grounds by a score of 6 t S.
jamlgan's home run drive, bringing; in
. wah th Anlr Tlatt Aries:
'Jarnlgan and Gerlach, Benson and Reed
OWNERS MUSTJE CAREFUL
Dcs Moines Police Make Them Re
sponsible for Character of House.
BIG FINES IN CASE OF RAID
Plan Is to Keep Objectionable Peo
ple on Move to Such Decree
That Ther Will be Forced
to Leave the City.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DBS MOINES, June U.-(Special Tele
gram.) A new plan of ridding t)es
Moines of the clandestine disorderly
houses has been adopted by the chief of
police. Notices are sent to the owners
of property which warn the owner that a
fins Of 1300 will be assessed If the joint Is
raided and proved to be a house of ill
fame. Enlisting the aid of the property owners
through notification of the fine which
may be assessed has been- said to have
had a good effect. Property owners are
co-operating with the police and the in
mates of the houses are kept on the move
about town until they are compelled to
leave the city.
Spanish veterans all over today sent
telegrams to Congressman Underwood,
majority leader In the house of represen
tatives at Washington, urging him to get
behind and pust through the house the
bill recently reported favorably from the
committee on pensions, placing the wid
ows and orphans of Spanish veterans
on the same basis as the widows and or
phans of the civil war, that Is, 'each
widow will receive $12 a month and each
minor child S3 a month.
Stores at Lapeer, Mich.. Born.
LAPEER, Mtch June ll.-Fire caused
a property . loss of approximately $90,000
in the business district of this city today.
Three store buildings were turned, one
of them - containing the local telephone
and telegraph offices. ... ; ,
A Hot Cereal
.r-: For Breakfast
Is a good start for the day.
It tones up the system increases the circulation of
blood and helps the digestive organs to perform their
work.
Post Tavern
"' "igfc.
a new food
made from wheat, corn and .rice is an ideal hot dish
for breakfast.
It has a delicious, creamy taste, rich nourishment,
and is easily digested.
Post Taveni Special is economical, easy to prepare-
to be ' cooked same as old-fashioned porridge, and
served with sugar and cream.. -
Sold by Grocers in 15c pkgs.
Made by Poetum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pare Food Factories,
fiattle Creek, Mich.
Shenandoah Baker
Crushed to Death
in Bread Machine
SHENANDOAH, la., June H.-Speclal.)
Henry Peterson, a baker at Custer's
bakery, was ground to death In the bread
mixer early this morning. There were
no eye witnesses to the tragedy. When
Mrs. May (Shanahan, a clerk, came to
sweep out at 7 o'clock she entered the
barkery and saw' the top of Petersen's
feet sticking out of the machine. He
had been drawn into It head first, pre
sumably when attempting to scrape the
dough, and was badly mangled. He was
extracted with difficulty. Mr. Peterson
leaves a widow and two sma.ll children.
Iowa Alumni
Elect Officers
IOWA CITY, la. June 11. The alumni
association of Iowa University today
elected officers as follows: .
President, Walter D. Lovell, Minneap.
oils, Minn.
Vice president, George Trelchler, Tip
ton, la.
Second vice president,' Mrs. Madge
Young Macey, Adel, la.
Secretary, Florence Joy, Iowa City.
Treasurer, A. Bylngton, Iowa City.
Fifty-Nine Russians
Are Burned to Death
ST. PETERSBURG. June ll.-Flfty-nine
field laborers were burned to death early
this morning while' iiseep In a barn
near Tambov, Central Russia, on a property-
belonging to Count Orlorff - Davyi
doff.. The cause of the fire Is hot known.
Special
Buys ao unusual
good weatherproof
straw hat at this
store,
Possibly you are not acquainted
with the full meaning of "wea
ther proof when applied to
Straw Hats. We'll admit It's some
thing new but It's the greatest
boom to straw hats that ever
happened; makes the sailor straw
hats withstand an ordinary rain;
preserves the color of the straw
In fact, makes the hat worth 50
per cent more to the owner. But
they don't cost a cent more than
the ordinary kind. We show these
hats at all prices but this week
are making an unusual showing
at
$2.00 and $2.50
silk knit ties
$1.35
In this splendid lot of popular
neckwear are both knit and cro
chet effects. Many are exclusive
patterns. It affords you an unu
sual opportunity to economize on
BtyliBh, desirable neckwear.
Browning, King &
Company
R. S. WILCOX, Mr.
15th at Douglas
MONEY NOT EVERYTHING
Good Health Is the Most
Valuable Asset a Man
Can Have.
UNITED DOCTORS CURE
They Are Curing Hundreds of Peo
ple Who Had Lost AU Hope. . -
Sordid "persona have made the state
ment that wealth will buy anything.
While this Is true In the main, and the
person with money finds many doors
open to him which would be slammed
.la his face were he poor, some of the
uvost desirable things in the world can
not be purchased at any price.
Every person who has been touched
by the blighting hand of disease would
barter his or her fortune for a single
day of health; yet how many have spent
small fortunes In a vain effort to re
gain their lost health, only to oe dis
appointed again and again and to be ovr
ertaken by death at last, for the simple
reason that they were unable to find the
physician who could ferret out the causa
of their disease and remove it, thus
giving them a complete and permanent
cure- If the cause of a disease cannot
be determined and a medicine made
which will remove that cause, a cure
canpot be effected.
That the United Doctors, those expert
medical specialists who have - their
Omaha offices located on the second
floor of the Neville block, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, are able by
their scientific and careful examination
to determine the cause of deep seated
and chronic diseases and apply the
remedy which will remove that cause
and effect a complete and permanent
cure, is proven by the thousands of let
ters received by them from cured pa
tle.it each year. A case in point is
that of Mr. Hans Madson, a prominent
and influential farmer of Thurman, la.,
whose letter follows:
My Dear United Doctors:
I have taken your treatment three
months and I feel like a new man. I
can eat my three meals a day and enjov
them, and I sleep well and I work and
enjoy life. I used to feel so tired and
discouraged, now have life to take part
In everything, work and fun. I am cer
tainly thankful for what the United
Doctors have oono for me. The medi
cine Just hits the spot and cures the
sicknesa. i would advise every sufferer
to go to the United Doctors to be ex
amined and cured. There Is where I
found relief for my troubles.
Our country is flooded with n.edicines
and 1 have tried them all, but they have
done me no good. We have four medi
cine wagons traveling over our country
that will sell medicine that is good for
every kind of disease. I have bought a
lot of this kind of medicine, but it has
neter done mo any good. . I am glad and
thankful that I went to Omaha to the
United Doctors. They Wave been the
only help I could find and now I feel
well, but I will keep on taking their
treatment until I am fully cured.
If you eare to publish any of my let
ters you are at liberty to do so, and if
any sufferer wants to write to me I
shall gladly answer. Tours truly,
Thurman, la. HANS MADSON.
The United Doctors treat all curable
cases of chronic diseases, including dis
eases of the nerves, bloody skin, heart,
Jlver, stomach, kidneys, rheumatism,
neuralgia, constipation, goitre, epilepsy,
gall stones, catarrh, dyspepsia, indiges
tion, dropsy, weak back, eczenr.a, scro
fula, diseases of women and diseases of
men.
Examination Is free to all but no In
curable cases will be accepted for. treat
ment However, this need not discour
age any sick person, for many cases
pronounced Incurable by ordinary doc
tors are quickly cured by the new Un
ited system of treatment. Their Omaha
office is located on the second floor, of.
the Neville block, corner- 18th and
Harney streets.
$2
