2 , ' THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912. i
1 ' - : ii
nf
Real Clothes
for Seal Boys
Boys will slide on the banis
ters, jump the hitching post,
play leap frog and a few other
games that soon pat clothes
to the bad unless the clothes
are of sturdy materials, sewn
for keeps and colors fast.
Everybody feels sorry for a boy
with a fady suit -a rip or a
tear.
Our boys suits don't fade; blue
Btay blues, black stays black and a
pretty mixture is a pretty mixture as
1nnp on ho wears It.
nr.N. .i.n naw stvla nf emit that'll rieht for bova and little chaps
at every little price from flu-OO. down to ; . . . .$3.75
A handsome pocket knife free with each suit; the salesmen
. M. . Si
are busy and may rorget; as nun ior n.
ShoesliS
WASH SUITS and PLAY SUITS
and everything boys ever wear.
Boy
s' Shirts 5?.coo
and
mm mw sr m m jm wmmww
11
mn
Mil
1318-1520 FAEHAU SIEEZI
EACH SIDE IN NEED OF TOTES
At Noon No Candidate is Able to
' Count Enough to Nominate.
WASHING FORCES ARE LINED UP
Resolution Adopted br the Roose
velt Advisor U Rejected by
the Adherent of Presl--.
- s deat Talt. :
CHICAGO, July 18.-Warrlng Taft and
Roosevelt forces fathered at the Coliseum
today for the opening of the fifteenth
republican national convention, with
battle lines on both sides apparently
holding firm and with leaders and dele
gates predicting that the session would
mark an epoch in the annals of American
politics.
Rarely have the principals in a na
tional political convention met under
greater stress of feeling than that which
prevailed today. ' The atmosphere was
electric with bitterness and personal
animosity.
Thousands of people who were unable
to obtain seats at the convention thronged
hotel lobbies and the immediate vicinity
of the Coliseum with the Idea that a
sensation of one sort of another would
develop in the big halt at any moment
Many political veterans said it was the
worst crush of humanity in their con
vention experience.
President Taft's managers concluded
their plans for the contest on the floor
of the convention on the assumption that
the temporary roll as prepared by the
fused and continual conflict between a
vast multitude of Individual opinions,
' individual interests, individual attractions
and repulsions, from which effective gov
ernment esn emerge only by answering
only' to the universal-lew of necessary
organization and again forming parties.
"Throughout our party's history in
each presidential election we have gone
. to the American people with the confl
: dent and Jut assertion that the republi
can party is not a fortuitous col
lection of individuals but is a coherent
: and living force as an organisation. It
' is effective, responsible, worthy of con
' fldence, competent to govern. The tradl
j ttons of Its great struggles for liberty
1 for the supremacy of the taw, for the
, preservation of national law, . national
' honor, : exercise a controlling ' influence
upon its conduct
. Editor Lisa U lit.
CANTON. 8. P., June 17.-Arthur Linn
of Canton, editor of the Dakota farmers'
Leader.- and one of the best known news
paper men In South Dakota, who has
been 111 for several months, is very low
and the end is expected at any moment
Tooliinchc Gum
STOPS
TOOTHACHE
Instantly
, Used by MfflirastlM World Over.
Aft dreg etee e br mail 1 Je
, t. DMT A CO.. Otveorr. MieN.
.11. M
3PEGIAI.
4TH OF JULY
OFFER
We will jive tree of
Charge with 4 full quarts
f JYlmo Rye at IU0.
soars es prepam ;
S PrMniunui
a One band painted
bread and butter
china plate, a bot
tle of fine port
wine, a gold etch
ed whisky glass,
pocket eers
screw; and a bar
et perfumed pure
soap.
This whisky is
bottled expressly
for our trad end
Is sold direct to
you. Ws guar
antee thle wnUiky
h, be better than
other blsh grade
ili tye that
At double the
price.
Orders west of
th iiOCKIBS ""
call for U quart
nrepnid. .
Our rroc te Omaha National nana.
"uyIr kCein LIQUOR CO.
EARLY SCENES IN COLISEUM
' (Continued from Page One.)
those who helped to finance the gather'
in.
At Its side are. grouped tOO seats for
newspaper men, where every word may
be heard distinctly, and ticked away to
(0,006,000 Americana and many times more
persons of. other lands who will await
the message of the men at the conven
tion. . , : -f
Great Telegraphic Of flee.
In a basement, In addition, the press
men have great, spacious rooms, where a
hundred telegraph operators or reporters
may work for each association or paper.
and adjoining, 300 operators of the tele
graph oompaines, attended by BOO mes
senger boys, will be ready to add to the
news reports or convey other information
abroad. . '
High up on the wall, back of the speak
er's standi which fronts the chairman's
table, hangs a blue shield, on which ire
embroidered Jn gold the arms of the
unuea eiates. copies or. tne first tnir-teen-Mar
flag of the nation flank it and
above, below and around are hundreds
of large silken emblems of America.
In front of the chairman's table, and
facing south, are- 1,078 hard, plain,
wooden kitchen chairs, uhcushloned and
fastened together in . groups of five,
There will be no chairs waive; about In
ihefverlokis sections will be metal stands
indicating the 'state .."wsreesnlpd and
these will be spiked to the floor., -
rartner rtacsc, ana racing in the same
direction, are yet another ' 1,071 seat,
likewise hard and uncushloned. where
the second choice; or alternate dun-
gates, will await their opportunity In the
absence of the regular delegate, to rep.
resent their districts.
Along the sides of the long butldl ic,
around the fsr north end fn a banked
up are and In another layer, duplicating
this in the balcony, row after row of
seats, close packed as possible, et.Voa
s round the rest of the hall. Above them
are more flags and bunting.
High up under the very ridge pole 'of
the hall a steady patrol will walk along
a narrow girder walk, watching for un
toward incidents which require tbe at
tention of Colonel William Stone, ser-geant-at-arms,
or bis throng of aides., .
Signs marking the scat sections swing
from the celling, each row of seats is
numbered in paint and every . as
its corresponding pasteboard Slip,' Tele
phones and telegraph instruments er
about the narrow, velvet chained i.ath
leading up in front of the chs' m'a
table. At the end of this path will ' j
the speakers addressing the convent! n.
YOUNG FAIRBURY MAN '
DIES 8Y FALL FROM POLE
; NORFOLK, Neb.. June 18.-(Speelal
TSlegram.W. E. Calder, 15 years old,
son of a Fairbury city official, died last
night as the result of a fall from a
twenty-foot electric light pole. Calder
was held fast to the live wire which he
touched until after the electric curreut
was turned ott He then dropped.
J
11 i
plons, planned to march to the conven
tion hall to make a demonstration in the
streets..
Senator Dixon, the managing director
of the etrenuous Rooeevelt campaign,
rushed around headquarters and In and
out of Colonel Roosevelt's rooms, con
ferring over final plan for the day's
struggle on the floor of the convention.
"I'm too busy to talk or predict" eaid
the senator quickly, as he left with
George W, Perkins, ex-Governor Fort of
New Jersey, who Is to aid in the Roose
velt fight from the floor; Oifford Plnchot,
Alexander H. Revel!, and other members
of the "strategy board" for a final con
ference with their champion.
Xot Makina Predictions.
"It is past the time now for predictions
or estimates." the senator continued. "We
are going down to the convention to win
this fight and win we will. We have put up
to the honest delegates a fair proposition
for organization of the 'convention and
there will be enough of the right-think
ing republicans, whether instructed for
Taft or not, to help us choose the tem
porary chairman."
cecii
LYfjNi
Of?
The Persistent and Judicious Use et
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road te
Buslnass Success,
m
0 ;.
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HE1S YOU GET
The Cml War Througli the Camera
Brady Favroous ClrU Wax Photographs
..; WmUUlmJ by Ptrmimim e tk V. S. Wmt Dpr1mrt)
it And Prof oewor EUon Nvwtr Wrtttsm
History erf thai ChrU War
fiKHW!
efgltebl
ORATO
national committee, would show a Taft
majority by a small margin.' Also they
assumed that the temporary roll of the
committee would beoome the temporary
roll of the convention.
Teat et Resaiatlea.
Colonel Roosevelt and his advisers,
evidently familiar with the Taft figures
evolved an eleventh hour scheme for
reducing this small Taft majority by
means of an arrangement to eliminate
from the poll on temporary organisation
these votes which are challenged by Col
onel Roosevelt This scheme, fathered
by the Illinois delegation and ratified at
a meeting of the Roosevelt delegates this
morning, was embodied in the following
resolution - which wis t addressed to the
body of the convention. '
Resolved, That no election of temporary
or, other officer of this convention or
resolution or other proceedings shall be
taken as the sot of this convention or
have . any ' effect unlese It shall receive
on a roil call the affirmative votes of
(40 delegates whose seats are uncontested
and thle resolution snail govern and be
In force during temporary organisation of
this convention and until the permanent
organisation thereof - shall have been
effected. . ,
Tat Men Reject It.
Every possible effort was made by the
Roosevelt managers to have the Taft
leaders agree to accept and abide by this
proposal Illinois friends of Congressman
William B. McKlnley, President Taft's
campaign manager, sought to have him
agree to the plan. Governor Deneen,
Lawrence T. Bherman, State Senator
Logan Hay of Springfield and Thomas
Healy of Chicago, were among those
who threw their personal influence into
the balance In attempts to have Mr. Mo
Klnley . accept the arrangement.
Taft leaders pointed out that the plan
was in direct opposition to the rules
governing the national committee and
to long-established procedure In the tem
porary organisation of republican national
conventions. The proposed innovation
met with little encouragement at the
hands of a majority of the member of
the national committee.
Excitement at Roosevelt Quarters.
Around Senator Dixon's headquarters
throughout the morning the Roosevelt
leaders were In a hubbub of excitement.
Anxious contesting delegates who had
no tickets to the floor of the convention
were besieging for tickets, but could find
none.
Many angrily protested, and scores rf
them, accompanied by Roosevelt cham-
It was the announced purpose of the
Roosevelt forces to delay ths temporary
organisation as long as they could. They
carried with them two propositions. One
was the original plan of a substitute roll
for the temporary roll reported by the
national committee and containing Roose
vel delegates in place of ths many Taft
delegates seated by the committee. The
other was the resolution adopted at a cau
cus of Roosevelt delegates early this
morning whteh would seek to prevent
any action by the committee except on
the afflrmatwevote of 840 uncontested
delegates. Up to noon neither side had
been able to count 540 uncontested dele
gates as a voting unit
It was stated as the hour for convening
drew near that the roll call on the elec
tion of temporary chairman would be by
Individuals and not by states. This plan
will be in accordance with ths action of
the convention In 1884, when Lynch of
Mississippi was placed in nomination In
opposition to Powell Clayton of Arxansas,
was the choc of the national committee.
It Is regarded as the only method of
determining ths real choice of ibe swt-
vention.
Bearing two huge banners inscribed
See
Windows
for Great
Clothing
Values
'A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS '
FOB KIN, BOT8 ASP CHILDREN
Women's
$5.00
Panama
Hats
$3.10
Great Prc-Invcntory Sale Continues
Clothing of the Highest Character Offered at Prices
Little Less Than Wonderful
v : ' "
These Groat Price Reductions Effect all Broken ;
Lines in Stock Over 500 Suite in Sale ; i
July 1st we take Inventory, our stock must be rid of all broken lines and odd suits. ;'In order to efteet
the quickest possible riddance we have sacrificed the price to such an extent that i3 is decidely to your
interest to supply your elotheg wants now and at this store.' . " ;
Suits for Hen and Young Men That Formerly SblfL
fpr 010, 020, 022.50 up to 840, Divided Into 2 Greats
Lots, Allowing You Your Choice 0! These Splennid;Sults,jatv;r-:'t
and
ii:.
they did so and then 8ergea&t-at-Arra
Stone called for his assistants to clear
the aisles. "
"Officers, please assist" he said, turn
ing to the 100 or more bluecoats in front
of the platform.
'Sit down, ait down." cried the people
in the gallery, who" were anxious for the
proceedings to begin.
W. W. (Pudge) Heffelflnger of Minne
apolis, ths famous former Tale foot bail
guard, led the attack on ths aisle crowds.
Ho waa acting as an assistant sergeant-at-arros.
Meantime Chairman Rosewater
took an occasional whack on the table
with his gavat
"California for Roosevelt," the staffs
tipped with the golden bear of tne state,
the California delegates, headed by Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson, filed into the hall.
Scattering cheers greeted the d 'legation
as it filed In. escorting the two wajnen
of the state who were chosen deletratas.
When the delegation reached Its station.
6ergeant-at-arms fitone ordered the ban
ners removed. After considerable discus
sion the Callfornlans consentJd to romove
the banners, but insisted on retaining the
staffs. v .., ;
Aad the Band Plays.
At U;50 practically all of ths delegates
were on the floor, but many of them
either had not loca,ted or had not tekon
their seats. The aisles were choked and
there was much confusion. The ball was
a veritable babel. Above the roar of the
conversation of calls and yells the big
band in its lofty perch kept pouring out
lees mournful tunes.
Chairman Victor Rosewater began
pounding for order at U:02 p. m- The
band was droning away at tba time and
it was with some difficulty that the mu
sicians could be induced to desist Finally
Program for Golf ;
Tourney at Denver
CHICAGO, Juns la-Secretary Wtllard
of , the Western Golf association, last
night issued the complete program for
the fourteenth annual tournament to be
held at Denver July 15 to 20. The secre
taries must certify all entrants as mem
bers of their clubs. The entry list will
elose July 9. , .
Ths program follows: . .
July IB. Elimination round, 18 hole
medal play, -64 to continue following day,
July 14-Quallfylng round. 18-hole
medal play, ii to quality by addition of
two days' scoring. First match round.
July 17. Second match round, 86 holes.
July 18.-Thlrd match round, 36 holes.
July 19.-8emi finals, 86 holes.
July 20.-Flnal, 36 holes. Award of
prizes.
The special events program will be:
July 16-Uolfers falling to survive in
elimination round to play for directors',
treasurer's and committee's cup.
July 17 Match play for Vice President's
cup. Play for President's cup.
July 18 First match round for Presi
dent's: cup. Second match round for vice
president s cup. Kirst matcn round ior
secretary's cup. First match round for
directors' -cup. 'First match ' round for
committee's cup. Second match round in
all events in afternoon.
July 19 Semt-lmais in consolations
event. ' ....
July 20-Finals in ail consolation events.
Milwaukee Doctors .
Would Stop Kissing
. MILWAUKEE, June H-The Mil
waukee Physicians' association will pre
pare a bill for the next legislature In
tended to stop the practice of kissing
and stamping ths habit as a blot on
civilisation and a menace to health and
decency.
The action was decided on at a meeting
last night at which a dozen or more
papers were read on the subject A sub
stitute for the p recti oe offered was that
of rubbing noses or foreheads, this being
held more decent by the physicians.
NEW YORK HEARSE DRIVERS
VOTE TO CALL A STRIKE
NEW YORK. June IS.-The Hearse
Drivers' association of New York City
has voted to call a strike within a few
days if demands for wage increase and
shorter hours are not granted by the
Coach Owners' association. Drivers of
the union declare that .1.200 members of
their union are. ready to quit an that
about 800 grave diggers will strike in
sympathy.
The drivers who threaten to walk out
are affiliated with the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters. They want
a twelve-hour day, ending at T o'clock p.
m.; (it t week tor drivers and 82.G0 a
day for chauffeurs, and name other de
mands, one of them dealing with over-
,
Worth of men's women's and child
ren's clothing, shoes and furn
ishings go ON GALE THURSDAY
at the most wonderful bargains
ever offered.
WATCH WEDNESDAY RIGHT'S PAPER
e Novelty Com pa ri y
214-16-18 North 16th Street.
eat Wets Closed All Day
BUTCHER'S PICNIC
Thursday, June 20th
Concordia Park, 59th and Center
Take West Leavenworth Car.
GAMES OF ALL KINDS 600D MUSIC AND DANCING
time- labor
drivers.
, and stable , duties for the
SHERIDAN'S COAL MINE -OWNERS
OBJECT TO RATE
SHERIDAN, ' Wyb., June M.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Alleging that unjust -discrimination
is being made against Sheri
dan county coal in the name of the Cham
ber of Commerce of Sheridan, a complaint
has been filed with the Interstate Com
merce commission against the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad - and the
Northwestern railway, asking the com
mission to Intercede In the interest of an
equitable freight rate from Sheridan to
points east and st
The rates to Nebraska and South Da
kota points are the subject of special at
tack. It is alleged In the complaint that
in shipping coal out of Sheridan, under
present conditions the local rate must be
paid from the mines to the point of con
nection of the Burlington and Northwest
ern and the latters' local rate from there
to final destination. Operators In other
fields are said to receive rates which per
mit them to undersell the Sheridan county
product in the same territory. At present
the annual output of the Sheridan county
mines Is 1,100,000 tons. ' State Mine In
spector W. E. Jones is authority for the
statement that the output could be vir
tually quadrupled with the present equip
ment, with more favorable market, con
ditions. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY,'
YATES ISJJNDER ARREST
SAN FRANCISCO. June 18,-Chester
Yates was arrested here today on infor
mation from the New York police, In
which he is charged with having robbed
Committees for Convention Named by State Delegations
C6ap03 Good for Sections 1, 2 or 3
The Cnaha Bee has entered Into a great National publishing alli
ance, whose object Is to place Is every American home the best
possible memento of the Civil War as aa education In patriotism,
and also Is order to celebrate fittingly the
lemt-centennlal of that momentous period.
We have secured the right in this city for
the famous Brady photographs, taken on the
actual fields of battle, and lost tor many
years... These historic scenes, with full his
tory t the great struggle, newly written, by Prof. Henry W. Elson
of Ohio University, will be Issued in sixteen sections, each complete
In itself, and known aa the CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE CAMERA.
The above coupon. U aaed at oace, Is good for one section when accom
panied br as expense tee of TKN CENTS, to cover cost of material,
handling, clerk hha.-eto. By mail, three cents extra, Bring or send
this Coupon TO&Ag to The Bee office. " .V '
Oat eat the coupon
above, bring or eeaS
is te the office of.
this newspaper.
DPASSrvUT
Committee oa Prmaaeat Orgia-
; : tloa. , ' '
CHICAGO, June lS.-Members of the
committee or. permanent organisation of
the republic a national convention elected
by the state delegations Were announced:
Alabama.,.,, ...James I. Aborcromble
Arlaona r. t. wngni
Colorado..... Caslmero Bareia
Connecticut Irving H. cnase
Delaware Simeon 5. rennewui
Florida M. Paige
Georgia .'..Roeooe Pickett
Idaho -tiivan uvane
Illinois.. Ira C. Copley
Indiana O. H. Montgomery
Iowa W. S. Lewis
Louisiana..... ...A. C. Lea
Maine H. P. Gardner
Maryland Albert O. Towers
Massachusetts....... A. L. Nason
Mlchlaan...i ....Leonard Freeman
Minnesota.......... .....A. L. Hanson
Mississippi..... Wesley Clayton
Missouri.. ....... ......Charles E. Readland
Montana Samuel Stephenson
Nebraska Don L. Love
Nevada... -M. Badt
New Hampehlre...,...Hovey S. Starton
Naw Jersey ...........William Q. Lord
New Mexico........... ...... ...E. A Cahoon
New York ...Michael J. Dady
North Carolina uoses jm. Harshew
North Dakota ......A. E. Johnson
Ohio .' E. E. Brskine
Oklahoma Q. A. Paul
Pennsylvania... .............H. H. Qtlkyson
South Dakota U. O. Carlisle
Tennessee ............H. Hicks
Texas ........John E. Elgin
Utah..... Joseph Howella
Vermont. William R. Warner
Virginia.. Joseph L. Crupper
Washington Patrick Hallaban
West Virginia..,.. .Charles A. Sweatinren
Wisconsin............. ..W. 8. Goodwin
Wyoming...... ............ ..Patrick Sullivan
Alaska Louis P. Shaokleford
Committee on Rl".
CHICAGO. June It Members of the
committee on rules and order of business
were chosen by the state delegation as
follows: t'
Alabama......"... .-Shelby S. Pleasants
Arizona.......
California
Colorado........
Connecticut
Delaware. .......
Florida....
Georgia
Idaho..
Illinois...........
Indiana ...
Iowa
Louisiana
Maine...
Maryland.......
Massachusetts,
Michigan........
Minnesota
Mississippi.......
Mlaourl. ........
Montana
Nebraska....
Nevada
..V. T. Wrtuht
.........George C. Vardee
............... .B.T. Elliott
., Everett A. Tkake
.Ruby R. Vale
W. H. Lucas
........J. M. Barnes
D. W. Davis
. John L. Hamilton
........ ...'..Will R Wood
B.. F. Carroll
..Bmile Kut.ti
..... ....,.,.H. P. Gardner
Galon L. Tit
A. G. Veks
.........Wlhlam M. friilth
............. ..A, J. Larson
W. P. Locker
, ...C. K. Benton
,.D. J Cliar'os
C. A. Luce
.Albert Karge
New Hampshire.. Lyford A Merrow
New Jersey James u. ti'auvwi
New Mexico ...Gregory Page
New York Kara P. Prentice
North Carolina..,. .W. L. Uoblnson
North Dakota... Emll Snow
Ohio ... Sherman H. Eagle
Oklahoma.. ..L. S.- Hkelton
Pennsylvania William II. OWman
South Dakota........ ,..C. L. Dotaou
Texas ....P. B. Batr
Utah................ ;..Jcoo Johnson
Vermont.. John- L. -Lewie
Virginia ...i R. H. Anwele
Washington F. H. Hubbard
West Virginia William 8. Edwards
Wisconsin H. F. i ochems
Wyoming ......C. t. Clark
A'aska .....v W. B. Horsatt
Hawaii ...W. F. Freer
" Committee oa Resolution.
CHICAGO, June 18. Members of the
committee on platform and resolutions
were elected by the different state dele
gations as follows:
Alabama
Arizona
California..........
Colorado.-... .,
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois....
Indiana...
Iowa.......
Louisiana.
Maine
James S. Curtis
...James T. Williams, y.
........Chester H. Howoll
A. Newton Parilsh
Charles H. Clar
....Henry M. Dupont
......Joseph .. Lee
J. W. Mamn
J. F. Hagenbarth
......W. B. Bundy
Charles W. Fairbanks
, G. D. Perkins
.H. C. Warmoth
.A.--E. Stearns
Maryland William - T. Warburton
Massachusetts.
Michigan
Minnesota..
Mississippi.;..,
Missouri.. .........
Montana
Nebraska ...
Nevada
New Hampshire.
New Jersey..:...
New Mexico...-.
New York
North Carolina-
North Dakota.
Ohio
Oklahoma.
A. B. Hart
....William Judson
....J. F. Jaoobjon
....L. K. At wood
.Herbert a Hadley
George T. Baggs
E. L. King
.....H. y. Moorehouse
Fernando W. Hartford
.......George L. Record
...H. O. Burson
....William Barnes. Jr.
, ..Cyrus Thompson
...Jr. w tnurson
..Karl T. Weber
.J. R. Eckle
Pennsylvania... ....William Draper Lewis
south Dakota...... Alien rogne
Tennessee .....H. C. Evans
Texas ...William McDonald
Utah...; .George Sutherland
Vermont............ John L, Southwlck
Virginia D. Lawrence Groner
Washington C C. Gose
Weet Virginia S. B. Montgomery
Wisconsin.., Walter C. Owens
Wyoming ...William H. Huntley
Alaska ....Louis P. Shackieford
Hawaii ....George F. Benton
Porto Rico M. F. AJaido
Credential Hca Named. '
CHICAGO, June 17.-The following mem
bers of the credentials committee of tua
republican national convention were ss
lected today at the several state caucuses:
work: ''.;. -' '.'''',
Alabama
Arlaona
California
Colorado.....
Connecticut......
Delaware-..;.....
Florida
Georgia
Idaho.............',
Illinois
Indiana .....
Iowa
Louisiana.........
Maine
Maryland
Michigan..
Minnesota...
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska.-.
Nevada...
New Hampshire,
New Jersey
New Mexico.."...
New York.......
North Carolina.
North Dakota.--.
Oh.o....'.
Ok&homa ,
Pennsylvania....
South Dakota...
Tenoewe. .......
Texas..... ........
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Vst Virginia...
Wyoming.........
Alaska
Hawaii ,
....... Ale jande; C Birch
.......Robert K. MoT.aon
, Fi an'ji I. Hiaey
........ Tjwi.. as II. Dti'iiid
..J. Hej.ry Jcorabeck
K-Jonma Mitchell
.........H. it. VcFariand
;...Hry Blum, jr.
C. v. Clair
R. R. McCormick
J. rA. ' Hemenway
................J, A. Devltt
.;..W. L Copen
....Jesse M. Llbby
...Edward G. Carrlngton
T. W. Atwood
..........Hugh T. Halbert
......L. B. i Mosely
....... .....Jemse Tollerton
H. E. Sackett
W. W. Williams
.......Fred W. Estabrook
J. Boyd Avis
....Hugo Seaberg
..........George R. Malby
...C. H. Cowles
W. S. Lauder
John L. Sullivan
Daniel Norton
Lex N, Mitchell
S. X. Ray
John H. Early
C. A. Wamken
William Spry
..J. Gray Estey
, ....L. P. Summers
....W. T. Dovell
Harry Shaw
F. W. Mondell
Louis P. Shackieford
Charles A Rice
an aged broker of tSo.QOO worth of bonds "
In that city a year ago. The clue came
from San Diego, where he is wanted .for
a series of hotel burglaries. . . . -
DEATH RECORD-
W. C. Cunning.
STURGIS, S. D., June 18. (Special Tel-.
egram.)r-W. C. Cunning, aged 65 years,
was found dead this morning by. his
son, Charles, at Sturgis, about five miles
south of here, where he was at '. work
setting posts on his farm. He had started
after a bucket of water and dropped
dead. His death was due to heart failure.--.
Wrd MalUey.
YORK, Neb., June 18.-The funeral of
Ward Mallley,,who died in Kansas City
Sunday, was held at the Methodist
church this afternoon. Mr. Mallley waa
the son - of Rev. Mr. Mailley, wl was
chaplain in the First Nebraska in the
Spanish-American war. .-
W. H. Wldaman.
NORFOLK. Neb., June 18.-(Speclal
Telegram.)-W. H. Wldaman, a Norfolk "
pioneer, first fire chief and organiser of
the local G.A- R. post, died from cancer ,
of the stomach at noon today.
TONE'S OLD
-GOLDEN COFFEE-
combines quality and economy. More
cubs to the pound because of the
splendid coffee growths. Superb
aroma, because of the blend.
One pound will, con vines you. 35s
a pound at your grocer's. .
Set tbit fee tttlH ssftrekt
TONE BROS., Den Moines, la.
There are two kinds of 8plce, '" '
TOUTS and "ttlUrt"
AMUSEMENTS
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE MA NAW A
"TORTY MimXTES FROM OMAHA"
The Grand Ball Soon la more pop
ular than ever this season. Open
every afternoon and evening until 11
P. U. ' ' Arthur S. Smith-.
! orchestra f urnlshes ' the music.
pae rorura fictttrxs eveet
' EVEKIHG.
Batmng, Boating, Roller Skating,
K2 oSK, Mi1 Railroad;
srrOo.Eound and y other
Base Ball
Omaha vs. Des Moines
at
Rourke Park
June 18-19-30-81. Trldav i.
radier day. oar. leaTeisth
nam at Jili o'elockT T8 .'
. Oamee called at tiaa
wiWDAYLIGHTs;
AtTDIVlI.il . Includes 4 Dantfn
Lubtns; Margaret Grace, Impersonator;
Seymour Duo, Chatterboxes; Heao Blr
CM W!l' IniM BarlterptetureS
changed daily,. New vaudeville Thufi
day. Hours l to .siw BAT is
COICB AST TXKZ; 8TAT TXX LTJDT