(
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1912.
, COSTLY STALKS OR CORN
fcronze Lamp Posts at Liacoln Are
V in This Form.
WAIT EXAMINES GRANITE
Fine From Inveatijratton in Chi
cago That Quality of Stone tmr
nlshrd for Monument la Same
as In Best Building; There.
i (From a Staff Correspondent.)
1 LINCOLN, June 23.-(SpecIal.)-Two
hronze lamp posts for the Abraham Lln
'cuSri monument have arrived for the foun
dry. They axe in the form of a stalk
of corn and cost $1,500. Two barrels of
glass globes accompanied the posts and
will compose a part of the ornamental
work about the monument.
Plner Elected Secretary.
Clerk Piper of the board of charities
and corrections returned yesterday from
Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended the
annual meeting of the national associa
tion. 'He was elected corresponding sec
retary of tha national organization which
Till hold its meeting in Seattle next year.
fanou Balls Streak Marble.
While in Chicago, Secretary of State
Wait examined some large pillers In tha
People's Gas company building in that
city which are from the same quarry as
the granite used in the Lincoln monu
ment, and which a local paper pronounced
of an Inferior quality on account of some
dark spots appearing In the stone. Mr.
Wait discovered that the same kind 'of
dark spots appear In the Chicago build
ing ' where , some of the same kind of
granite Is used, and was told by compe
tent authority that those dark spots make
the granite more valuable than It other
wise would be. The same kind of criti
.cisin was made by citizens of the Windy
city when they discovered the dark spots,
i hut as soon as it was discovered that the
stone was more valuable on account of
the spots criticism ceased. -.'
While it is not known, it is possible that
.those dark spots were caused by canrion
balls fired from the British ships In Bo3-
ton harbor At the time of the battle of
Bunker whlrh struck th irrnntt
making the dark spots. Since that time
Ythose small stones may have grown fo
- huge boulders ' from which the granRfe
blocks were blasted. - This Is .what makes
black spots so valuable.
ADMITS BURGLARY CHARGE .
IN MERRICK COUNTY COURT
CENTRAL CITT, June 23.-(Special.)-
When- arraigned before Judge Peterson
V yesterday afternoon, Herbert Barry, who
flwas taken into custody the evening be-
fore while attempting to rob. the -harder
ware store of Bishop & WUhrow, pleaded
f guilty to the charge and was bound over
; to the district court. It Is thought that
he may not have to wait unil the regu
lar term, but that the Judge may hold
a special session and pronounce sentence.
.According to Barry's story, he came here
from Red Wing, -Minn., where he was
employed at steam fitting.
W. R, Henderson, an elderly man sixtyi
six years of age, who had been confined
in the county jail for some little time,
was tried in the county , court before
Judge Peterson this week on a statutdry
charge and was bound over to the dis
trict court under $500 bonds, upon plead
ing not guilty. - His alleged victim was
th eleven-year-old daughter of. Ernest
Wagner.'- -
H. Lamb, a young man from Callaway,
was In the city this week and contracted
with Dr. Glatfelter for the corner lot
Just south of Tooley's drug store, upon
which he is planning to erect an air
dome. t .. . . .
Arthur Crago, who for - the past two
or three years has been teaching in the
normal school at Valentine, was elected
superintendent of schools, and Chester
L. Kaup, who has been teaching .in Illi
nois, was elected 'principal and instructor
in mathematics. The salary of the sup
erintendent was fixed at $1,400, arid the
salary of the principal at $95 per month.
These two positions have been ; vacant
since the resignation of Professor and
J Mrs. F. E. Morrow a month ago, and
J there have been numerous applicants,
i especially for the position of principal.'
JFfSf Three thousand bass about one inch In
length received from . the : state fish
hatcheries were this week placed in the
lake owned by the Central Sand company
near the river. The owners have dam
med all outlets so that the coveted game
L fish may not escape and others of a
mL less desirable species may ndt Intrude.
It is the present Intention to add five
or six thousand fish next fall to the
present population of the sand pit. In
( this installment will be many blue gill,
sun fish and croppies, and a number of
old fish for spawning purposes.
YOUNd HARVARD WOMAN
IN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION
HARVARD, Neb., June 2-(Spedal.)-Thursday
afternoon Miss Alice Dunn
living at the home of Theodore Griesa,
cashier of the Union State bank and a
graduate of the Harvard schools this
spring, was found in an unconscious con
dition from which she has not yet re
covered. Her condition la similar to one
in a heavy sleep and she cannot be
awakened, w
8. P. Rosenbaus, who has been in busi
ness since about 1876," has just starter
the building of a new store building to
be 60x138 feet and one story high. It will
have a deep and large basement, fronting
on two streets with a grocery department
in connection with cross street frontage,
the building being adjoining Harvard
State bank, which will be used for one
side.
A silver medal contest, was held at the
Christian church last evening, most of
the contestants being from Clay Center
end adjoining towns, given under the di
rection of the county Woman's Christian
Temperance union that was well received
; r.d time taken by interesting speakers.
Condition of the wheat crop contluues
promising and indicates a good yield. '
Golden Weddlua Celebration.
AUBURN, Neb., June &-(8pec!a!.)
n. Coryell and Ml as Sarah Carl were
married at Janesvllle, Wis., fifty years
:'So : and have jujst celebrated their
golden wedding at Brock, Neb., in this
-ounty. They bad Invited the -three
l.I!dren and their families to spend the
i!ar with them, but were surprised when
:;-.-y came bringing with them 150 friends.
' he home waa too small to entertain so
r i ge a crowd and the entire party . ad
' -nrnedto a public hall. Mr. and Mrs.
i oryell were presented with $79 In gold.
They came .to Nebraska forty-seven
:-tars ago and still own the farm they
l.omosteaded near-Brock. Hon. O. S.
cjirlsty of Johnson, Neb., delivered an
address at tbe golden wedding anniver
sary. ' The children are L. L. Coryell,
jLulojrn; Caoixa Coryell and Mrs. Nellie
Bailey of Brock, Neb. There are four
teen grandchildren and there has never
been a death In tho family.
No Trace of Spicer,
Defaulting Cashier
SHELTON. Neb.. June 23.r-(Speclal
Telegram.) E. H. Spicer, cashier of the
Shelton National bank,. 'is still missing
and on trace of him has been found since
he was seen in Lincoln Thursday evening
when he left his automobile and boarded
a train. Bank Examiner Nicholson is
still checking up the accounts and the
exact amount of his shortage has not
been given to the public. The business
of the bank will not be affected in the
least by the thefts, every dollar having
been replaced by Splcer's father, who Is
wealthy and lives at Hastings. Toung
Spicer had a large circle of friends here
who are wholly at sea as to what be
came of the stolen thousands.
I
ALDRICH REFUSES TO TALK
Says Convention Spoke for Itself and
Has Nothing More to Say.
MAY SAT SOMETHING LATER
Thomas H. Bentou Believes Sentl
meat Against President Taft Will
Sobslde When Country Begins
to Think More Soberly.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 23.-(Special.)-Governor
Aldrlch returned from Chicago
this morning feeling somewhat tired with
the experience of the strenuous week he
had passed. When asked to give his im
pressions of the convention he would only
say:
"It speaks for itself. You people Who
stayed at home know just about as much
about it as we who were there.",
"Do you think that the progressive
forces of Nebraska will follow Colonel
Roosevelt In the formation of a new
party?"" the governor was asked.
"I have nothing to say along that line
Just now," replied the governor. "When
When I get ready to talk for publication
I will let you know." ,
Promising tha? he would have some
thing possibly of Interest In a day or so
and that the newspapers would be given
a full chance to hear his statements, the
governor closed up as tight as'an oyster
and there was -nothing more doing.
' Benton on Rooneveltlans.
However, others who have returned
from Chicago are more willing to talk,
among them being Thomas H. Benton, a
former state official. He says that the
nomination of President Taft was almost
a foregone conclusion aft! the first skir
mish which resulted In the election of
Mr. Root Mr. Benton did not form a
very favorable opinion of the Roosecelt
leaders as a general rule. They were a
little too much along the line of a rule
or ruin policy and did not appear to be
near as gentlemanly In their conduct as
did thoso who were lined up for the other
candidates, and In their talks rather
turned sober thinking men against them.
They were especially Insulting when
Taft men were speaking, while on the
other hand -as a general thing the Roose
velt speakers were not interrupted in any
great degree. It was the general opinion
that a great deal of the sentiment against
Mr. Taft would subside after, people had
had time to think the matter over.
Farmer is Drowned
Seeking iHs Pipe
SHELTON, Neb., June 23. (Special
Telegram.) Edward Omey, residing two
miles from , Shelton, was drowned in a
pond along the Loup river yesterday aft
ernuoon and the body was .recovered an
hour afterwards and brought here last
night. Omey, together with a son and
brother, had gone on a fishing trip and
he had waded into the pond to get a pipe
whlchhad been dropped into the water.
The water was ten feet deep and he be
came tangled in some barbed wire and
his companions were . unable to assist
him. He was about forty years old and
a farmer and leaves a famllly in very
moderate circumstances.
Rebekeh District Assembles.
ST. EDWARD, Neb., June 23.-(Specia!.)
The second annual Rebekah district as
sembly of district No. 22 convened in
St. Edward Friday. Representatives were
present from Fullerton, Albion, Cedar
Rapids, Genoa and Belgrade. The address
of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Mary
Gorham, with a response by Elva M.
Ralph. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. J. D. Hamilton
of Cedar Rapids; vice president, Mrs. J.
M. Kennedy of St. Edward; secretary,
Cordelia Swygart of Sedar Rapids; treas
urer, Mrs. Frances Chase of Genoa:
warden, Mrs. Alice J. Stokes of Albion.
The next meeting place will be Cedar
Rapids. The degree work was exempli
fied by the Fullerton degree staff. A
school of instruction was conducted by
the grand president, Mrs. Margaret Hol-
comb of Broken Bow.
Silver Jubilee of Father Sproll.
RULO, Neb., June 23. (Speclal.)-Rev.
Bernard Sproll's silver jubilee or tin.-.
twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordina
tion to the priesthood, will be celebrated
In Rulo, Wednesday. The exercises wlli
be In the morning at 9:30, with solemn
high mass by Rev. Sproll, assisted by
Rev. A. Mosler, deacon; Rev. Justice
Resg, subdeacon; Rev. C. Crvikllenskt.
master of ceremonies; and the sermon by
Rev. M. A. Shinn. At noon a banquet
will be served In the convent In the
afternoon an entertainment will be given
In the Convent by the pupils and in the
evening a recptlon win be given In Hus
ford's hall to Rev. Sproll, Rev. J. J.
Hoffman, presiding.
Geneva Janlor Normal.
GENEVA. Neb., June 23.-(Soecial.)-
The Junior, normal is in progress with a
slight increase - in attendance over last
summer. Superintendent R. E. Eaton had
his knee injured in a game of ball and
had to be taken home frrom the high
school building yesterday.
Work has been commenced on the
cement foundation of the Carnegie li
brary. Levi P. Fisher Is the contractor.
Hnmboldt Votes. School Bonds.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., June 23.-fSneclal.l
The school election held here yesterday
to vote on bonding the district for S10.000
for the purpose of building an addition
to the present school bulldlnar and for
heating plant for the entire building was
carried oy a vote of 17 to 65. The women
voters took an active part in the contest.
Slaafce4 with a Rami-.
wounded with a gun. or rim-cni K .
rurty Till, Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon
heals the Injured part.. Guaranteed. Sc.
For sale hv Beaton Drug Co, ' ,
COLONEL GETS A NOMINATION
(Continued from First Page.)
field of Ohio, R. R. SIcCormUk and J.
Medlll McCormick of Chicago, Senator
Dixon of Montana. Albert Shaw, editor
of the Review of Reviews, Governor Ves
sey of South Dakota, Franklin Fort and
George L Record of New Jersey, and
many others who had been active in the
campaign on Mr. Roosevelt's behalf ar
rived. The crowu sang songs with a pipe
organ accompaniment. First the throng
stood and sang "America," "Columbia"
and other patriotic airs. When the organ
ist struck, up "Auld Lang Syne", the
audience sang again, many of the "steam
roller" delegates interpolating verses
dedicated to the republican party and Its
national convention.
The entire CalifoVnia delegation from
the republican convention, arrived a few
minutes before 10. Governor Johnson es
corted the delegates to the stage. The
California banner was waving from Its
staff at the head of the procession as the
delegates passed down the aisle, while
the throng cheered wildly,
Morris Gets a Cheer.
Another round of cheers was given
when Congressman George Norrls of
Nebraska, one of tho "insurgents" In
the house, ascended to the platform and
took his place beside George W. Wlck
ersham, the congressional delegate from
Alaska.
Just before Governor Johnson called the
meeting to order the crowd sang patriotic
songs and imitated a steam roller. When
news of the nomination reached the hall
all the delegates seemed pleased. The
Information that Vice President Sherman
had been renominated appeared to add
to their delight- Governor Johnson and
Glfford Pinchot shook hands, and both
turned to Frank A. Munsey, who had
Just arrived with the news, and patted
him on the back. The delegates from the
Coliseum convention arrived in a body
and marched to the hall, headed by Sen
ator Clapp of Minnesota and the Min
nesota delegation which joined the Cali
fornia delegation on the stage.
The New Jersey delegation from the
convention . followed Minnesota to the
stage, headed by former Governor Fort.
Another outburst greeted the delegation,
whose leader waved aloft the "New Jer
sey" sign from the convention floor,
"Here comes Texas," shouted someone
as Cecil Lyon, defeated Texas leader In
the convention, made his way down the
aisle with National Committeeman Sidney
Bieber of Columbia.
Roosevelt Family on Hand.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas
Longwortb, Miss Ethel and Kermit and
Archie Roosevelt arrived early and oc
cupied a box near the stage. When the
Roosevelt family appeared, Mrs. Roose
velt and Mrs. Longworth waved and
smiled a welcome In recognition of the
cheers. While this demonstration was
going on some of the .Ohio delegation ar
"' SMl s civilization jpgjj
advances so do the 0JO
W sales of "Schlitz m .
.m Brown Bottles.' ; W r
Over a million
barrels sold annually. lllfl
, The public demands . ! Wll 1
a pure teer that will lfl " ! 1 11
not cause biliousness. . ' ' iIljSSII
The Brown Bottle fro- PbiW APfIviM
tects Schlitz from the rf iffM
brewery to your glass. 'M 'f
Light spoils even ure ' 118
. beer. , . ?t I 11 J
' HaA v' l'
Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot , f t & y A
i4 lin Asiflfl lltLiuih.
rived and received a tumultuous welcome.
Mississippi Roosevelt deicsates entered
the hall from a meeting in their head
quarters and announced the election of
S. D. Redmon of Jackson as the first
national committeeman of the new party.
Massachusetts delegates with their cry.
"Massachusetts. Roosevelt eighteen, first,
last and all the time," arrived next.
I'olleeman Mopn Perkins.
When George W. Perkins started to
mount the "companion way" to the stage
a policeman stopped him and he had
some difficulty in explaining his right to
a stage seat.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who witnessed the en.
counter, was observed to laugh heartily.
when the hall had been packed thi
entire audience rose and joined in sing
ing "America," after which the delegate
greeted Governor Johnson and opened
the formal part of the meeting. .
The governor was preparing to speak
when the Oklahoma delegation arrived.
By this time the nonarrlval of the Penn
sylvania delegation was causing com
ment. "To any man with red blood In hit
veins," said Governor Johnson, "it is 'al
ways a pleasure to fight fraud, and espe
cially to fight a fraudulent convention.
"The delegates present reDresent a, mi.
Jorlty of tho legally elected delegates to
the national republican convention. They
propose to do right here and now lust
what they were elected to do."
The governor's speech was Interrupted
with a wild burst of cheering.
"We came here with the mandate of
fhe people of California. You came hero
w;ith the like design-to carry out not
the will of a rotten boss In Pennsylvania
or a crooked one in New York or a
United States senator In Massachusetts.
but to carry out the mandate of the peo
ple to nominate Theodore Roosevelt.
"B'y a fraud he has been rohhod of
that which was his. We, the. delegates.
free and untrammelcd, have como here
to nominate him tonight "
Uproar of Applannp.
These words brought the great audience
to its feet with a shout and for some
time there was an uproar of applause.
'The time has gone by when, in this
country any self-constituted representa
tive of the people can deny to the people
that which is theirs." Governor Johnson
continued, "the time has passed when
men can first by chicane or unfair
means put a candidate upon the people
whom they .don't want.
"So we have come here tonight to right
a wrong, and just as certain as we are
here tonight the people will rule. Every
man . who embarks this course under
stands full well the responsibility which
is his, recognizes the obstacles to be over
come, but we've learned out In the west
that whenever there Is a trreat wrone
to be righted, the people will take up
the fight and win it."
Resolution Read.
Governor Johnson described the cam
palgn of Colonel Roosevelt agamal Ui
bosses and declared that tho delegates
The Beer
assembled proposed "to see thm Mr.
Rc-osevei sets Ills rca:d. lie then in
troduced Senator Clapp. Senator Clapp
of Minnesota read the resolution tiem.
iiHting Colonel Roosevelt. It was adopted
with cheer. The resolution follows:
We, delegates and alternates to the re
publican nutional convention, represent
ing a clear majority of the voters of tlie
republican party in the nation urn! rep
resenting a clear' majority of delegates
and alternates legally elected to thn con
vention In meeting assembled, make the
following declaration :'
We were delegated by a majority of re
publican voters of our respective dis
tricts and states to nominate Theodore
Roosevelt in the republican national con
vention as the candidate of our party
for president and thereby carry out tho
will of the voters as expressed at the
primaries. We have earnestly and con
scientiously striven to execute the com
mission entrusted to us by the party
voters.
For five days we have been denied
justice in the national convefMon. This
result has been accomplished by the ac
tion of the now defunct national com
mittee in placing upon the preliminary
roll of the convention, and thereby seat
ing upon the floor of the convention, a
sufficient number of fraudulently elected
delegates to control the proceedings ot
the convention. These fraudulent dele
gates, once seated, have by concerted ac
tion with one another put themselves
upon the permanent roll, where they
constitute an influence sufficient to con
trol the convention and defeat the will
of the party as expressed at the primar
ies. We have exhausted every known means
to hold off this conspiracy and to pre
vent this fraud upon the popular will,
but without success.
We were sent to this couventlon bear
ing the most specific instructions to
place Theodore Roosevelt in nomination
as the candidate of our party for presi
dent and we therefore deem it to be our
duty to carry out these instructions in
the only practicable, and feasible way re
maining open to us".
Therefore, be It resolved that we. rep
resenting the majority of the. voters of
the republican party and of the dele
gates and alternates legally elected to
the national republican convention, In
compliance with our instructions from
the party voters, hereby nominate Theo
dore Roosevelt as the candidate of our
party for the office of president of the
United States; and we call upon him to
accept such nomination in compliance
with the will of the party voters.
And be It further resolved, that a com
mittee be appointed by the rhalr to
forthwith notify Colonel Roosevelt of the
action here taken and request him to ap
pear before us in this ball as soon as
convenient,
Prendera-ast Talk.
Mr. Prendergast then made the nomi
nating speech.
"I am very glad," said Mr. Prendergast,
"that tho opportunity is afforded me to
speak here tonight so that you may see
that all people of New York are not
quite so benighted as Governor Johnson
seems to think. N
"I want to say that If a popular pri
mary were held in New York today Mr.
Roosevelt would poll more votes than
Mr. Taft. Throughout this movement we
propose that New York la not backward
la the progressive movement.
"I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy," writes M. E. Oebhardt,
Oriole, Pa. There Is nothing better. For
sale by all dealers.
See that crown or cork
is branded "Schlitz:
c
fc'.l
If You've Lost Your Punch
You'll find it again as soon as you strike the Rockies.
The mountain air will fill you with fresh strength and new
vitality. Of course you are faggedl Why man alive, you
i wouldn't treat a dray horse or
driven yourself these past twelve months. And now with your
last shreds of energy oozing out under the stifling summer
heat, no wonder you feel only half a man. Take a rest,
but go where you can get it. Colorado is just a little way off.
Pack your grip, take your golf clubs and retire for repairs.
Any way of going- to Colorado is a eood way, because it gets
you to Colorado. But a new standard in travel comfort is
found in the fast limited trains of the
Rock Island Lines
Daily to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
"THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED"
SIGHT TRAIH SB LUXE
leaves Omaha 1017 n m Arrivss Denver 1 p. m. Colorado Spring 19:80
Every Bay . . . . JJ. ill , p, m. pueblo 8:10 p. w.
Steeper on track at Union Station ready for occupancy 9:30 p. m.
"THE COLORADO-CALIFORNIA EXPRESS"
I saves Omaha f.OC n m Arrives Denver T:15 a. m. Colorado Spring's 7:1S
Evsrr Dax p a, m. Fusblo 9:05 a. m.
TWO TSAIHS WHICH SHXB THE JOTTN"EY JOT
If you want a real vacation eet our booklets "Under the Turquoise Sij" and "Litti
Itumeyt in Ctloradt" and learn now little it costs.
Sale I
f Army
L
Closes for Good
Thursday next, June 27
4 Days Remain
Things and goods to
please all. Open
8 a. m. until 9. p.m.
w.s. Kh 1414 Harney
SgSBgSSilSSilUiiLEr
Low Sunmmer Fares
Spend your vacation
back east and tee that
your tickets read via
J Round trip tickets on sale to points east daily
until September 30th, among the important being
as follows:
$25.00 and 26.00 Detroit $43.90 anJ 44.25 Atlaatie City
32.00 id J 34.00 Buffalo 40.60 aad 45.00 Boston
32.00 tad 34.00 Niagara Falls 29.60, 32.00 sod 34.00 Toronto :
42.00 aad 45.00 Now York 35.00, 37.35 aad 38.85 Moatnil
$42.35 aad 46.35 Portland
J Direct connections in Chicago with all lines ''
east. Liberal stop-overs. Favorable return limits.
1 2 Daily Trains between Omaha and Chicago
For printed m.tter and full particulars call on' or address .
Chicago and North Western Railway
1401-1403 Famam Street, Omaha. Neb.
NW3346
Free land information
You can learn the facts about any
section of the country through The Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer's Free Land Information Bureau,
which is maintained for the benefit of our readers.
Climatic conditions, land laws, best lands for any
particular crop, best sections for fruit growing, stock 1
raising and general farming all such facts may be
had if you will simply send postage for reply, and
address '
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Omaha, Nebraska.' - .
OvT 100,000 farm familla reaf ft.
as
a machine as cruelly as you've
J. S. McNALLY
Division Passenger Agent
1322 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
Goods
V "
n
B
