-THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1912.
iff
Pretty Summer Waists
Prominent values and
I fetching styles found in
this remarkable display
of waists and blouses.
:- Women s tailored shirt, Illustrated, of
fine quality white linen, one of the
favorites, sizes 32 to 40, at $2.95
At $2.00 f'ne 8tr,De Madras in
, assorted colors, collar and turn-back
cuffs to match.
- At $2.95 An Quality of Eoi
lette in blue, lavender and black
stripes, soft collar and cuffs.
At $3.50 new tailored pure
. linen blouse with rolling collar and
' short sleeve turn back cuffs.
lingerie Blouses Special Values at Moderate Prices.
At $X.75 embroidery and lace trimmed blouses.
At $2.25 Blouses of fine Batiste, trimmed with German Val.
At $3.50 Blouses of white voile with shadow lace, high neck.
tnree-quaner sieeves.
At $3.50 Blouses of fine Persian Lawns with Irish crochet
and val. jaces dainty nana emnroiaerea designs.
At $1,75 Blouse of fine Voile high neck, new three-
quarter sleeve with fine Val. and dainty shadow lace.
At $5,75 tine French Voiles with linen and Cluny laces
uutcn necis ana new sieeves.
1518-1520 FARNAH STREET
Hideous War of
v Classes Predicted
CLEVELAND, O., June 17.-PrevaJHng
methods of Industrial distribution will re
sult In hideous war of the classes In
America.
Young- girls of today are merely care
leu children without preparation for the
continuance of the race and its welfare.
The young have a legitimate curiosity
as to the origin of lite and vague ex
planation bated on the supernatural do
not gratify It
Schools In a democracy should pre
pare tie child for work. '
These were declarations made by
speakers at the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections ' today.
Among those addressing the hearers
were: Louis F. Post of Chicago; Dr.
Evangeline W. Young of Boston; Wil
liam Wirt, superintendent of schools at
Gary, Ind., and Miss Beulah E. Keu
aerd. - , r ' --': ".), -i
1 The National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People this after
noon went into session in conjunction
with the conference. ..... , F ;
The committee , on organisation has
started preparing a slate of officers and
committees for the entitling year. The
election takes place next Wednesday,
against Mr. . Jtoaewater were signed by
the entire sixteen delegates. "Th repub
licans of Nebraska have been humiliated."
they state, "by the actions of our na
tional committeeman, Mr, Victor Rose,
water, who has been personally repudi
ated by the republicans of our state and
who did not represent the wishes or the
voices of the republican party of Ne
braska in the deliberations of the na
tional committee."
NEBRASKA SPECIAL WIVES
(Continued from First Page.) . . .
tion It was unanimously agreed that
strong resolutions should be passed In
condemnation of Victor Rosewater for
bla action as chairman of the national
committee, in the contest cases. ,
Nebraska's Roosevelt delegation, which
arrived this morning, immediately cau
cused, choosing Don U Love for perma
nent organisation; for rules and order of
business, C. A. Luce; credentials, H. K.
Baokett; platform and resolutions, B. L.
King; national committee, R. B. Howell;
to notify precedential nominee, Nathac
Marriem; to notify vice presidential nom
inee, George W- Nelll, ,
The condemnation resolutions directed
To Keep Skin White,
y Velvety, WnnkleFree
(Aunt Sally la Woman's Realm.)
C M. W. says: "My arms are so
coarse and rough I cannot wear short
Jeeves. What do you adviser' The
treatment recommended to "Anise" will
doubtiesw overcome this condition.
A. F. a asks: "What should I do for
crow's-feet and for a bsggy neck?" Try
a waste lotion made by dissolving 1 os.
powdered saaollte ta H Pint witch hasel.
This ta Immediately effective In any
wrinkled or flabby condition. Use dally
for awhile and results wUI surprise you.
Anise; A simply way to keep your skin
smooth, soft and white is to apply ordi
nary meroollsed wax before retiring,
washing it off In the ' morning. This
keeps the face free from the particles of
lifeless euUole which constantly appear.
The wax obsorbs these worn-out par
ticles, so the younger, fresher, healthier
skla la always In view. An ounce of
xnereottsed wast may be bad at small cost
at any drug Store. Use like cold cream.
-Adv.
DELEGATES ARE THREATENED
(Continued from First Page.)
Although practically all for the nomina
tion of President Taft. Virginia delegates
declared they would vote to overrule, the
action of the national committee In seat
ing Taft delegates over Roosevelt dele
gates from California, Texas and Wash
ington. r This sentiment among arriving delegates
was slesed upon quickly by Colonel
Roosevelt and his , admirers, who have
determined to break down President
Taft's strength in the convention through
the medium of preliminary ballots.
Roosevelt Will ReoelvejDelesates.
Caucuses of state delegation came In
an avalanche as there had been but few
caucuses until today. . These caucuses
were depended upon to considerable de
gree to give a lineup of the strength of
the delegates on the questions aside from
the presidential nomination. 1 ' v i
Colonel Roosevelt arranged for aTecep
tlon this afternoon at which ht 'hopes' to
meet every one of the 1,(178 delegates to
the convention. He Plans 1 to sneak to
each delegate personally. Tonight at the
Auditorium theater he will be the prl
clpal figure at a large mass meeting of
the Roosevelt followers.
PROTEST NOW HADE PUBLIC
; (Continued from First Page.)
Missouri; Richmond Pearson, national
committeeman of North Carolina; George
C, Priestly, national committeeman of
Oklahoma; William Seymour Edwards
national eommltteeman-elect of West Vir
ginia, and Frank Knox, chairman Michi
gan state committee.. ;
i Their statement follows:
"We denounce the fraud by which the
discredited majority of the republican
national- committee has made up a tem
porary roll of the national convention
and we deny the right of the committee
to make a roll that might result in a
nomination that is effected by dishonesty
and trickery. We desire to serve notice
on the committee, and on the convention,
that the rank and file of our party never
has permitted dishonesty in the party
machinery to be a test of party regularity."
NO SESSION OF DARROW
TRIAL HELD MONDAY
LOS ANGELES. June 17.-There ', was
no session today of the trial of Clar
ence 8. Darrow for alleged bribery,
owing to the Illness of Attorneys Earl
Rogers and H. H. Appel of the defense.
A continuance was taken until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
as
tVS TK3 COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET . .
Hb CriLrar TLroagh tie Camera
Orfl Wear Photograph
tttbm U. S, War Dmnrtm)
bean Newty Written
th CtrU Wstr
8$
Ccupca Good for Sections 1, 2 or 3
The Omaha Bee has entered Into a great National publishing alli
ance, whose object Is to place In every American home the best
possible memento of the Civil War as an education In patriotism,
and also In order to celebrate fittingly the
semi-centennial of that momentous period.
We have secured the rights In this city for
the famous Brady photographs, taken on the
actual fields of battle, and lost for many
years. These historic scenes, with full his-
tory at the great struggle, newly written by Prof. Henry W. EUon
of Ohio University, will be issued in sixteen sections, each complete
In Itself, and known as the CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE CAMERA. '
The above coupon, if ssad at oaoa. Is good for ana section when accom
panied by. an expense fee of TEN CENTS, to cover coat of material,
handling, clerk hire, eta By mail, three ceata extra. Bring or send
Cat eat the eoapoa
above, bring or send
It to the office of
tils newspaper.
SVXAS CAUTUZJ.T
this Coupon TOD AT to The Bee office
WOMAN ACCUSES PROFESSOR
Iowa City Mother Sayi He Threw
' Her Son Sown Steps.
COMPLAINS TO COUNTY OFFICER
Greater Dee Moines Committee Ian.
vltes Arthur Brisbane to Make
- Address Daring- Jiext Few
.: : Weeks.
. From a Staff Correspondent.)
. PES MOINES, la,, June; 17Spedal
Telegram.) Mrs. .James . Taylor of Iowa
City has filed a complaint with County
Attorney W. r.- Hart -against Gilbert L,
Houser, professor of biology In the Uni
versity of Iawa, alleging that he threw
her 4-year-old son down the stone steps
on his terrace, on Saturday, severely in
Jurlng the boy.- , -
. Ask Brisbane to Speak.
Arthur Brisbane, chief editorial . writer
for the Hearst papers, has been Invited
to address the Greater Des Moines com
mittee some time within the next few
weeks. The committee this noon sent
an Invitation to Mr. Brisbane to come to
Des Moines.
Allen Defeats Chassell.
After two weeks uncertainty indications
today were that Etate Senator W. S. Al
len of Fairfield had defeated Edward
Chassell of Lemars for the republican
nomination for secretary of state in the
state-wide primaries of June 8.
Senator Allen's seconds claim the nom
ination by 600 majority. The official re
turns are nearly complete and the exec
utive council today began the official
canvass.
PLANS TO UPSET
ALL PRECEDENTS
(Continued from First Page.)
seventy or eighty delegates claimed by
Colonel Roosevelt, be sdooted.
In thus submitting the matter of the
aebated seats to the convention en bloc,
none of the . delegates affected by the
contest would vote on the ouestlon and
th Roosevelt men believe that such a poll
would give them the upper hand In the
organisation of the convention.
Rosewater la Storm Center.
Victor Rosewater of Nebraska, chair
man of the national committee, became
the Storm center of this phase of the
fight as soon as the plans of the Roose
velt 1 leaders were, perfected last night.
In his capacity as chairman, Mr. Rose-
water will call the convention to order
and will decide whether to entertain or
refuse the motion of the Roosevelt men
to consider a second list of delegates.
The Roosevelt plan t revolutionary and
Mr. Rosewater may -insist upon waiting
lof the report of the committee on cre
dentials, which, usually, would not coma
up for consideration before Wednesday.
Mr. Rosewater conferred with Colonel
Roosevelt in person regarding this ques
tion and others late last night, but Is
said to have declined to give an answer
until he had further time In which to
consider the matter.
The chairman held a conference with
other members of the national committee
today and it is said that the Roosevelt
plan met with stubborn opposllon. Mem
bers of the committee were reported to
have insisted that the chairman follow
the usual proceedure and, the strict rules
of the committee in relation to tempor
ary organisation. -, . . , ,
Will Bolt at Once.
Unless the Roosevelt leaders get this
vote on contests at once, it is said they
plan to force the Issue further by im
mediately moving the nomination of Col
onel Roosevelt and attempting to hold a
convention of their own within the con
vention hall.
Fully aware of the gravity of these
developments, the Taft managers and
members of the national committee fa
vorable to the president held continued
councils In efforts to evolve methods of
blocking the scheme summarily.
Fears for the order of the convention
were freely expressed and predictions of
serious trouble were made frequently dur
ing the day. Officers in charge of the
convention management extended the po
lice arrangements and the sergeants -al
arms were given emergency Instructions.
Exottement at the headquarters of both
sides and in the hotels Increased through
out the day, and In some quarters city
detectives and policemen were needed to
prevent personal clashes.
Borah for Temporary Chairman.
Early today. Senator Borah of Idaho
flnaUy and definitely was selected as the
choice of the Roosevelt forces for tem
porary chairman In place of Governor
Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri.
Governor Hadley, because of his suc
cessful and clever fight In the Missouri
republican state convention and before
the national committee was chosen as
floor leader for the Roosevelt .organisa
tion. . I
It was said that Senator Borah was
not consulted In regard to making the
race against Senator Root tor the tem
porary chalrssanshlp and that the Idaho
man is unprepared with a speeoh. For
this reason, he asked to be relieved from
officiating at tonight's Roosevelt mass
meeting, but the Roosevelt leaders In
sisted that he appear at the theater.
In addition to 'two candidates for tem
porary chairmanship the Taft and Roose
velt forces prepared two distinct plat
forms ?or submission to the convention.
The work of preparation of the platforms
was conducted through the day.
James R. Garfield, in discussing the
platform to be submitted by the Roose
velt organisation, declared that it would
be progressive throughout, hut that the
subject of recall would be left to the
Individual states.
Andrew Brings Financial PlaaK.
A. Piatt Andrew, assistant Secretary
of the treasury, arrived yesterday with
the financial plank for the Taft plat
form. Personally, he said, he was satis-
fled with the Rochester plank, but that
others seemed to think that this should
be amplified in the national platform.
The Taft forces announced that Senator
Clarence Clark of Wyoming had been
agreed upon for chairman of the commit
tee on rules and that Congressman Olm
sted of Pennsylvania had been selected
as parliamentarian of the convention.
There were no other changes announced
in regard to the other committee places
previously announced. ' :
Third candidate talk continued in mary
quarters today. ; . -' '
The' name -of Justice Hughes wss
prominent in this discussion. Champions
of Senator La Follette and Senator Cum
mins said they saw much to favor their
candidates In the" extremely tense Taft
Roosevelt fight - 1
United States Senator W. 8. Kenyon of
Iowa was so enthusiastic with regard to
the Cummin cause that he said the
Iowa man would be the aholce for the
nomination on the first ballot were there
no Instructlona . .
John J. Hannan of Senator La Fol-
Somebody's Happy
Frm the St. Paul Dispatch.
lette's headquarters declared that the
Wisconsin senator's chances naver ap
peered better to him.
ROOSEVELT HOLDS RECEPTION
Streanoas Work Is Too Much for the
i Colonel. ""
CHICAGO, June K.-Colonel Roose
velt's reception to the Roosevelt dele
gates and alternates today was the most
strenuous he has gone through since he
reached Chicago. Several . times before
the apparently endless string of enthusi
asts had passed him, he cried out: "Not
another man; not another man."
Once the colonel broke out of the re
ception line, ,in which he was surrounded
by policemen-and special guards, and
started across the room toward one of
the side doors. . u ; . . ,
Fpr.half an. hour Colonel Roosevelt wasj
the target for handshakers and bouquet
tossera He began the handshaking with
vim and enthusiasm, hut after.' a, half
hour of it peresperatton was rolling from
his face, his voice was getting tremulous
and h was skipping over a half dosen
hands at & time. Once he flashed out in
another Indignant protest against the
action of the national committee on the
California contested delegate ease. Greet
ing a party of California delegates, he
declared, "There was never anything like
(t. That's the kind of action that makes
revolutions," he exclaimed.
Three flashlight photographs, taken
within ten feet of Colonel Roosevelt as
he stood at the head of the line, helped
to increase his nervousness, and make the
long procession more than his patience
could endure. Finally he declared:
"Hold this line aa It la, and I'll pass
along it."
Policemen did the best they could to
hold It, and the colonel, with a body
guard of policemen and plain' clothes
assistants, was hustled to the back end
of the room, up a private staircase, and
round through the hotel corridors to the
room of the Illinois delegation, where an
experience meeting" was being held be
hind closed doors.
As Colonel Roosevelt was forcibly pro
pelled Into this room, policemen pushed
the crowd back, blocked progress down
the stairways, and stopped every on.
The declaration of the guardian of the
Illinois headquarters that , "only Illinois
delegates could get In," dispersed the
crowd temporarily.
Tommy Ryan Leaves
Jim Plynn's Camp
LAS VEGAS, N. M., June 17. Tommy
Ryan, retired middleweight champion, to
day resigned as tralner-ln-ehlef in the
camp of Jim Flynn. who is to meet Jack
Johnson here for the heavyweight chem
Dtonshin of the world on July 4. There
has not been harmony between Flynn
and Ryan since the arrival of the trainer,
It is said, and a disagreement arose. Ryan
will take his pupil, Howard Morris, mid
dleweight, to El Paso, where he win
fight June SO with Jack Herrlck.'
The cause of the' disagreement be
tween Ryan SJid Jack Curley is not
known. '-. ' 1 '"" '
PROMOTER WANTED FOR
FRAUD IS DEAD
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 17.-W. E. De
Larm, promoter of the Columbia River
Orchard company and tta allied corpora
tions, which sold 15,000,00 of bonds now
entirely worthless, died at Placervllle,
Cat. last Saturday, according to a dis
patch received here today. De Larm was
a fugitive from Justice Indicted, at Port
land, Ore., for using the malls to de
fraud. ; , : ,
Cornerstone Laying at Wayne.
WAYNE, Neb.. June 17.-8pectal.-The
cornerstone of the new city hall was laid
Saturday. The chief feature of the ex
ercisea was an address by Mayor John
Kate. The building Is being rapidly
pushed to completion. It will cost fU.000
and will be an ornament to the city.
Milwaukee Politician Maraeree.
MILWAUKEE. Wia. June lT.-Domln-lok
C. Leon, superintendent of the city
garbage plant and one of the most prom
inent leaders In the Italian colony here,
was tfnoi early today and died a few mln
uters later in ' front of the saloon of
Michael Cesaro. 2 Jefferson streets, af
ter an Ineffectual attempt to awaken the
occupants of the saloon. There is he
clue to the murderer.
TAFT YETOESTHE ARMY BILL
President Objects to Section Retiring
General Wood.
NOT TIME TO MAKE CHANGE
Executive Says It Wopld Interfere
with Plana in Hand and Takes .
Exception to All Rider
Legislation.
WASHINGTON, June 17,-The president
today vetoed the army appropriation bill.
He returned the bill to congress with a
message indicating his disapproval of the
legislative provision which would oust
Major General Leonard Wood front tha
office of chief of Staff March 4 next. '
In his message the president said: 'The
army of the United States Is far too vital
an institution to the people of this coun
try to be made the victim of a hasty or
imperfect -theories of legislation. ' As was
pointed out by the chairman of the sen
ate military committee it Is well known
that the war college and the general staff
have been for many , months engaged
upon a comprehensive plan of reorganiza
tion. "At the present time, therefore, It Is
especially Inappropriate, In my opinion,
to force upon the statute books legisla
tion enacted without the usual delibera
tion and care. I cannot conscientiously
surrender the responsibility In shaping
such laws with which I am vested under
the constitution.
"I therefore return to your honorable
body without my- approval the said bill."
The president's flat declaration that
he was opposed to the enaotment of legis
lation as a rider on an appropriation bill
was taken today as an indication that
he would also veto the legislative, Judicial
and executive bill which carries an
amendment that would abolish the com
merce court. . '
Chairman Hay of the house military
affairs committee Issued a statement it
which he accused the president of mis
stating the facts and resorting to dis
ingenous arguments. Mr. Hay . declared
the president had vetoed the bill to
give himself valid reasons for vetoing
the legislative bill which contains the
provisions to abolish the commerce court.
The president did not veto the bill be
cause of any fault In lta appropriation,
but because of legislation which congress
had added. He declared the practice of
attaching legislation to an appropriation
bill with the Intent of depriving the
president of his constitutional power of
veto could not be defended.
"Taken as a whole," he said, "It would
be hard to conceive of a clearer Instance
to force upon the executive legislation
well known to be disapproved by him,
and' attaching such legislation to
one of the great" supply bills of the
government ' tcV deprive the president of
his ; constitutional power as to legisla
tion. There can be no constitutional de
fense to such a practice; on the contrary.
such attempts have been firmly resisted.
by my predecessors. In 1879 President
Hayes vetoed an army appropriation bill
because there had been added to it by
congress similar provisions of substantive
law." '
GROOMING TWO DARK HORSES
Democrats Are Now Coaching Mayor :
Gaynor and Governor Foss.
ILLINOIS TO STAND BY CLAEK
California Delegation Is Enroute o
the Convention at Baltimore
Loaded Down with Wise
,. and Frait. '
BALTIMORE. Md.. June 17.-Two dar'Z
horse booms for the democratic presiden
tial nomination were informally discuss
here today by national committeemen.
The bombs were for Mayor Gaynor of
New York and Governor Eugene N. Fosa
of Massachusetts. Whether the move-,
ment in behalf of Mayor Gaynor is being
encouraged by Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany, Hall, could not be learned
here, but those directing the Wilson canv
palgn said they had been Informed that
Leader Murphy -was of the opinion that
New York should make no choice for
president until after the Chicago conven
tion. - .-
The movement for Governor Foss wa
launched by Frank Hendrick of New
York, who said that the governor's name
might not be taken up until the second
ballot Mr. Hendrick said that Governor
Foss' platform was the immediate reduc
tion of the tariff and reciprocity with.
Canada.'4 ... . . -Illinois
Cosaea Sunday.
National Committeeman Sullivan of
Illinois, said he had not heard that the
Illinois delegates were trying to secure
the vice presidency for Illinois. '
"We have a dozen or more men ta
Illinois capable of filling the position,"
said Mr. Sullivan, who added ' that the "
Illnois deegates and their friends woud
come here next Sunday on a special train
and caucus Monday. ,
Regarding the repeated reports that the
New Yorh, Indiana and Illinois delega
tions would unite to make the nomination, -Mr.
Sullivan remarked in the presence of
other committeemen today: "Illinois del
egates will vote as a unit and continue
to vote throughout the convention. Wo
are for Clark."
. "Will you vote for Clark after the first
ballot?"
"I may be dead then, and I'm not going r
to tell what we will do," answered Mr.
Sullivan.
Secretary Woodson received word today
that some contests would be filed from .
Rhode Island. The notification gave as .
details. ';
Headquarters for Champ Clark and
Governor Wilson were opened today.
Wine (rem California.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 17.-The Call-
fornia democratic delegates left here to -
day for Baltimore on a Special train. The
train carries 1,100 quarts of wine, the same-
amount of grape Juice, half a carload of -fruit
to stock state headquarters and two
Champ Clark mascots, a noun' dog and
a bear cub.
Man Shot Wife is Dead. '
CHICAGO, June 17.-Wllllam A. Miller,
who was shot by his divorced wife, after
he had crawled Into her home through
a second story window, died today pro
testing that he had merely sought a re
conciliation. Mrs. Miller Is being held
by the police. She asserts that she was
slesed and choked and that she shot In
self defense.
Maine Voters Are
Naming Candidates
for U, S, Senator
PORTLAND, Me., June 17.-Malne vot
ers are given an opportunity today for
the first time to express their preference .
for United States senator and for gov
ernor and stateand county officers. The
Joint primary,' eastern is being tiled for
the.first time.;". . '. "",',.'. vj "" '
The- republicans have three 'caudidatea
for each office. For governor, Frederick
B. Dobby of Portland, William T. Hanes
of Waterville and Albert H. Shaw of
Bath are seeking the republican nomina
tion. The choice of the same party for sen
ator is between Edwin C. Burleigh and
Herbert M. Heath of Agsta and Fred
erick A. Powers of Houlton.
The democrats will renominate Gov
ernor Frederick W. Plalsted for gosrnof
and will favor Obadlah Gardner for en
other term in the. Upper branch of con
gress. Farmers are busy with their crops and
a light vote la expected.
DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST
1608 Faroam 8t j?FPl - Phone Doug. 17ML
Plates .;. ....$2.00 Up
Extracting 0.....S5cl'p
Fillings ........ 50c Up
Crowns ... .....$3.60 Up
Bridgework ... $3.50 Up go Tsars
I ' V
Missing Teeth supplied
without Plates or Bridge.
work. Nerves . removed
without pain. Work coat ,
omosH enteed tea years
i -esanWM
No Home in This City Need Have a
Dirty, Discolored, Water-Closet Bowl
The household duty that was always the most unpleasant
is now made easy. Sani-Flush, a powdered chemical com
pound, cleans water-closet bowls without scrubbing or
touching the bowl with the hands. No matter how badly
discolored, it will quickly make the bowl
as white as new. It won't injure the
bowl or plumbingnor is it dangerous
to handle, like the acids so o ften used.
it mm t i i i i
1 rr-V-
ivj ii 1 1 m n m
mm
Cleans Water-closet Bowls
QawkyEasyiS
Get a can to dayit will last
a long time and solve an un
pleasant but necessary house
hold duty. V
20 cents a can
Z at your grocer s
THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO.. Canes, a
