.2
Specialties in Shoe Dept.
If you've shoe vexations you should consult our shoe
experts they've back of them a shoe stock of unusual
merit; a stock that meets the exacting demands for bet
ter shoes for Women, Misses, Boys and Children.
Young Women's Pumps at $3.50 to $4.00
Selling at above prices are delightfully stylish pumps along
lines that hug at side and heel, have low broad and also Military
heels, in suedes, tan calf, dull calf and for a cool summer shoe we
suggest the white canvas or Nu-Buck, sizes 2 to 7.
Children's Corset Shoes
Corset shoes for little weak ankles, hand turned soles, whale
bone stays at ankle, very light and easy at 1,50 to 82.00.
Barefoot Sandals and White Shoes
Barefoot Sandals in tan or black willow calf In full ranges of
sizes at 85 to 82.00.
White Canvas and Genuine Buckskin, ankle (trap pumps and
shoes In all sizes at 1.25 to $3.50.
BRYAN OPENS ROW
AT LAST MINUTE
(Continued from Flrit Page)
both Clark and Wilson on equal terms at
progressives.
If Mr. Bryan has determined to wage
his fight for progressive principals with
Gevernor Wilson as his candidate, be
has not made it known.
1518-1520 FABNAM STREET.
Judge Keogh Drops
the Thaw Case
WHITE PLAINS, N. J., June 27.-NO
testimony was taken in the Thaw hear
ing during; the first session today. It is
thought possible a commission may be
. appointed to decide the case.
Judge Keogh again failed to appear on
the bench at this afternoon's session and
after another conference with the attor
neys for Thaw and the state it was an'
nounced that a recess would be taken
until tomorrow morning. It was said In
the courtroom that Judge Keogh after
hearing Thaw's testimony yesterday sud
denty remembered that ha had been con
suited by one of Thaw's counsel some
years ago and that because of this he
refused to go on with the case. Neither
the judge nor any of the attorneys would
say anything. ' -
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
GRADUATES A THOUSAND
1 ANN ARBOR. Mich., June 17.The Uni
verslty of Michigan today celebrated Its
ixty-elghth annual commencement and
the seventy-fifth anniversary of Its found
Ing. Frof. Jeremiah Whipple Jenks of
Cornell delivered the commencement ad
dress, .after which diplomas were pre
tented to nearly 1,000 seniors and honorary
degrees were conferred upon distinguished
graduates and former students at
Michigan. '., v.
Among the honorary degrees conferred
were the following:
Doctor of Science Dr. Henry S. Bewail,
uenver, joio,
. . it a -
raiaaena, cat. ,
FATHER OF OMAHA MAN..
: DROPS DEAD AT YANKTON
TANKTON, g. D., June ST.-(Spec!aO
W. P. Simpson, for years a widely"
known commercial hian in this section,
for two years city assessor of Tank ton,
dropped dead on the main street here
Wednesday from heart failure. The de
ceased, who was M years of age, leaves
a wife here and an only son, Lon, re
siding In Omaha. .
HOWARD COUNTY VOTES
BONDS FORECOURT HOUSE
ST. PAUL, Neb., June 27.-(Speclal.)-At
a special' election yesterday the vot
ers of Howard county voted to Issue
bonds to the amount of 176,000 for the
purpose of building and furnishing a
new court house. The bonds carried by
a majority of 133. .The new building will
be commenced at soon as necessary ar
rangements can be made.
Harmon Waiting for
Long Distance Call
COLUMBUS, O., June tT.-Governor
Judson Harmon was awaiting a long
distance telephone call from Baltimore
today.
"I positively have not withdrawn from
the presidential race," he declared. "My
name will be presented at Baltimore."
The governor refused to make any
comment on the proceedings at the dem
ocratic national convention and would
not say. that he would support whatever
candidate might be nominated.
Bulitt to Be Named
in Place of Lehmann
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Wllllam Mar
shall Bullitt of Louisville, Ky., will be
named by President Taft to succeed
Frederick W. Lehmann of St. Louis at
solicitor general of the United States,
according to a cabinet officers who talked
today with the president. No official an
nouncement has been made, but It Is
thought Bullitt has accepted the place.
McCort is Now the '
. Bishop of Azotus
ROME. June 27. The pope today rati
fied the selection of the eonslstorlal con
gregation presented by Cardinal De Lai,
appointing Right Rev. John J. McCort,
now vicar general of Philadelphia, as
auxiliary In the same archdiocese. He
will take the title of bishop ot'Aiotus.
DETROIT POLICE THINK' " i'"
THEY HAVE STOLEN CASH
DETROIT. June 27. The police today
claimed, to have indentltled $4,000 found
on Martin Powell, arrested here a few
days ago, as money stolen In the 1375,000
bank robbery at New Westminster, B. C,
In September, 1911. Powell has gone un
der the names of Bartlett, Wilson and
Butcher and he was arrested at New
Orleans in 1903 and at Nlagra Falls In
1008.
Oricaniiatlon .Not Complete.
The report of the credentials commit
tee was the pendlnsr business before the
convention today. Confusion in the hall
compelled an adjournment last night be
fore the minority report could be read
and the entire matter was left over. Con
siderable debate Is promised over the
two reports. Encouraged by their suc
cess last night, the Wilson forces were
prepared to fight the majority report
seating ten delegates from South Dakota
over ten Wilson delegates. They were
confident they could seat their men over ! ident
the heads of the committee if Mr. Bryan
would help.
Sc-nator-clect Olio James of Kentucky
will be inducted an permanent chairman
after the roll Is completed and the next
business before the convention will be
the nomination of a presidential candi
date. A tremendous flow of eloquence
Is expectel to be turned loose by en
thusiastic adherents of various men in
proposing their names. Nominating
speeches will be permitted to go the
limit, but there Is some sentiment In
favor of timing those who rise to second
the nominations.
l.Wl of Candidates.
Here are the men who are practically
certain to be put in nomination:
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey.
Champ Clark of Missouri, speaker of
the national house of representatives.
Governor JuUsou Harmon of Ohio.
Representative Oscar W. Underwood of
Alabama.
Then there will be the "native son"
candidates:
Governor Burke ot North Dakota.
Governor Marshall of Indiana.
Governor Baldwin of Connecticut and
probably Governor Foss of Massachu
setts. Possibly Senator John W. Kern of In
diana, who ran on the, Bryan ticket In
1908, may be placed In nomination, al
though Kern talk which was active early
in the day yesterday subsided aa Wilson
stock began to soar.
Other men of prominence In their own
states also msy be proposed. These are
the "dark horses" so frequently spoken
of whon a possible tleup of the avowed
candidates is feared. ,
wages had stood still, notwithstanding
non-meat-eating clubs were beng formed
In varous cities of the United States by
men, women and children who were deny
ing themselves the food they desired and
needed as a protest against the beef
trust; notwithstanding the harvester
trust was rushing its hand into the
pockets of every farmer in America; not
withstanding the lumber trust was deny
ing to millions of Americans the right
to build a home that they could call the'r
own, the president vetoed the bill and re
turned It to congress of the United
States.
We undertook to pass it over the
president's veto. We lacked less than a
dozen votes of the sufficient number an'l
today the harvester trust, the lutuler
trust, the beef trust, all stand hidden be
hind President Taft and a dozen more
than one-third of the American repre
sentatives In congress, looting the pockets
of the American consumers.
"President Taft has the lone nd sin
gular distinction of being the only pres-
In the life of this republic who
ever vetoed bills cheapening clothing to
the people, lumber to the homeless and
meat and bread to hungry Americans
and free farming implements to the
tolling farmer. This bill would have
saved to the consuming public $350,000,000
a year.
rest assured that to this puzzle the trusts
hald the key. Their financial plank
shows great anxiety to make it easy for
the farmer to borrow money. It seems
that they recognize tr.at tbeir rule of
the country has made It necessary for the
farmer to receive credit.' ' -
OLLIE JAMES IN THE CHAIR
(Continued from First Page.)
If you are a housewife you cannot res
sonable hope to be healthy or beautiful
by washing dishes, sweeping and doing
housework all day, and crawling Into
bed dead tired at night Tou must get
out Into the open air and sunlight. If
you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels In .good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, yc-U should "become both healthy
and beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
Reduction Sale of i LAlV'fl SUPPLIES
"". 1 Commencing Saturday at 8:00 A. M.
Our entire line ot Celebrated Pennsylvania, high grade, Lawn
Mowers, ranging in prices from; .$2.95 to 315.00
Green Label 5 ply, 12 Ho Garden Hose 10H
Crackproof 20c Garden Hose 17
Hose Reels, Nozzles, Lawn Sprinklers, Rakes, Edgers, Weed
Extractors, Sprinkling Cans, Hand Scythes and Garden Barrows at
greatly reduced prices.
Watch our window displays for Saturday Specials and real
bargains.
Dunning Hardware Co.
1612 Harney Street
was eouyctot.
OOUKKf
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
The Crril War Through the (Camera
Brady's Famous CtVtl War Photographs
tfsMtiW ay fWfuhn etfcs V. 5. Wmr &mmrtm,mt)
And Processor Elton's Newly Written
History of the Clwll War
Coupon Good for Sections 1, 2, 3 or 4
The Omaha Bee bas entered Into a great National publishing alli
ance, whose object (s to place In every American home the best
possible memento ot 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 ot battle, and rest tor many
years. These historic scenes, with full his
tory of the great struggle, newly written by Prot. Henry W. Elson
of Ohio University. wiU be Issued In sixteen sections, each complete
tn itself, and known as the CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE CAMERA.
The above coupon. U usefl at cnee, ts food (or one section when accom
panied by an expense tee of TEN CENTS, to cover cost ot material,
handling, clerk hire, etc. By mall, three cents extra. Bring or send
this Coupon TODAV to The Bee office.. , ' ' . -
. - . - . -' -" . ' - :'. ... . -
Cat oat the coupoa
above, bring or send
It to toe office ef
this aewspaper.
a BAD OAIgrVUT
ords of the past congress on the Payne-
Aldrlch tariff bill and received from
the American people a verdict of guilty
against the republican party.
"How faithfully we have kept our
promises to them is but a resume of our
official action. Having control of but
one branch of the law making power, the
house of representatives, we undertook
to reform the tariff in the Interest of
the, consuming public, believing as we
do, that It is a tax paid by the con
sumer most generally to the trust or
monopoly that Is sheltered by It, some
times to the government; believing as we
do that the right of taxation Is govern
mental believing as we do that the right
to levy a tariff exists only for the run
nlng of the government economically and
efficiency, we presented the tariff ques
tloh to to the people in segregated form
Mom 'Thine Accomplished.
; "First, we reduced the tariff upon
woolen clothes 40 per cent. This was the
one schedule that President Taft himself
has said was too high, but he could not
veto it because he would have to veto
fou. teen schedules of the tariff bill. This
bill went to the senate and though It
was controlled by the opposition party
we found sufficient assistance from the
ranks of our opponents to pass it up to
the president. The president returned It
to congress with Yils veto and said he
had no tariff board report and was
therefore uninformed upon the question
and 'for this reason returned It with his
disapproval.
"We undertook to pass this bill over
his vote. Our constitution requires two
thirds to accomplish this. We lacked
only eleven votes of having the neces
sary two-thirds. .And today, the wool
trust stands not behind a majority of
the law makers of the republic, but behind
the veto of the president and the eleven
more than one-third representatives of
the American people.
Scores Republican Party,
"The republican party became so arro
gant and confident that It boldly wrote
In lis platform' of 1908 a declaration that
the tariff should not only equal the dif
ference In cost -of production at home and
abroad, but should . be . high , enough In
addition to give a profit to the manu
facturer here. . In all the history of civil
lsed governments no party ever became
so defiant to the public's will, or went
so far as to say that the rest of the
people should be taxed, and from their
pockets be taken a sufficient amount to
give a profit to another class ot people.
The laborer was offered no profit He
might toil from early morning to late at
night and sleep In a humble tenement
He was guaranteed no profit by the re
publican platform.
'The only class of our millions of
Americans who were considered 80 pe
culiarly the favorites of the republican
party as to warrant it In declaring that
the taxing power of the government
could be used to take from the pockets
of men in other pursuits of life, money
sufficient to give a 'profit to their special
favorites were the managers.
'The tax upon woolen goods Is the most
Indefensible ot all taxes laid on the
American consumer. It Is a tax . col
lected at the drug stars and by the un
dertaking establishments. The bill was
passed by the democratic house and vetoed
by the president which would have saved
the consuming Americans upon the price
of their clothing $200,000,000 per annum,
but the wool trust cried out to the presi
dent and he unloosed the clutch that we
had upon the throat of the wool monooly
by vetoing this bill and returning It to
congress. .
Cabinet aa s Lohftr. - .
When the veto of the wool bill was
being considered four members of the
president's cabinet, for the first time
through a service of ten years that .1
have been there, appeared upon the floor
as a mighty lonoy witn tne patronage
club In one hand, promises in the other,
to sustain the president's veto upon this
bill. i.
The democratic party next passed a
farmers' -and laborers' free list bin. This
bill was Just . that. It found Its way
through a' senate controlled by the oppo
sition and was passed on to the presl
dent. , -' -
"Notwithstanding the cost ot living hai
Another Taft Veto.
"The next bill we passed was the one
reducing the tariff on cotton goods,
which would have saved many million
dollars to our people. This, too, met with
the veto of the president.
"Then we offered to the American peo
ple a bill taking the tax off of sugar,
giving to .them free sugar and placing
an excise tax on all Incomes in excess
of $5,000. This bill Is now In the senate
of the United States, unacted upon. I be
lieve In free sugar. It will save to every
householder In this country 2 cents upon
every pound of sugar; I believe in a tax
on Incomes; I believe In an excise tax,
and I deny that all who are well to do are
unwilling to bear their part of the burden
of taxation to sustain this mighty gov
ernment of ours. '
"The platform adopted by one side of
the republican convention at Chicago en
dorses the veto of President Taft, yet,
at the same, time had to censure and con
demn the record of from thirty to 100
republicans In the house of representa
tives who supported us In favor of the
passage of these bills.
"The American people are told in the
tariff plank recently adopted In Chicago
that they want a report from the tariff
board before any legislation is at
tempted. This is a motion for continu
ance from a guilty client, made by an
expert criminal lawyer.
"Its sole purpose Is delay. They want
Jp take the power lodged by the federal
constitution In the hands of the peo
ple's representatives and place it In the
hands of a tariff board appointed by the
president of the - United . States those
whom Re" c'anr dismiss at will. And upon
the report of this board the American
people must depend for relief.
"Nothing was said about-a tariff board
report wnen tne MCKiniey bin was
passed, or when the Payne-Aldrlch bill
was hurried through congress amid the
cheers of every trust and monopoly ' in
the land.
Says Leaders Most Obey.
"When does a demand for a report of
a tariff board oome to our ears?
"Its when the tariff has already been
fixed so high that they know that can
get it no higher, and It the people's
representatives were ' allowed to speak
they would reduce It.
"I believe In the rule of the people and
I do not fear them. From the ranks
has come every army that has fought
fof liberty In the history of the world
I ant a progressive democrat. ' In this
age the people command and the leaders
obey.
"We passed through the house ot rep
resentatives a resolution submitting an
amendment to the federal constitution
providing for the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people in
obedience to our promise in former demo
cratlo national platforms. We then
passed through congress a bill providing
for publicity of campaign funds, before
as well as after election, and denying
to corporations the right to contribute
to political parties at all. This measure
is now a law.
"Both election ot senators by the peo
ple and the publicity of campaign funds
met the disapproval of the republican
convention held In 1908 by more than 800
majority.
"We submitted to the country an
amendment to the federal constitution
providing for an Income tax. And before
the snow flies I believe this amendment
to the federal constitution will be en
dorsed by a sufficient number of states
to make it a part ot our constitution.
And then will begin to corns to the
democratic party the honor of being the
first political organisation In the history
of this republic that ever amended the
federal constitution in 100 years, save
by the sword.
Handling- of Monopolies.
"I believe in the rigid enforcement of
the Sherman anti-trust law. I would not
proceed against these great monopolies
In equity and when I found them guilty,
tell them not to do so any more. I would
not divide their army ot pillage Into sep
arate marauding bands, but I would pro
ceed against them under the criminal
statutes.
"We are not opposed to big business.
We recognise that In a big country there
must be big business, but we say with
all the emphasis of our souls that big
business, like little business, must obey
the law. We would strike from tneae
trusts every character of protection.
We would write a tariff law strictly
for revenue only and place the tax first
upon the luxuries and If that did not
produce sufficient revenue, then upon
the comforts ot life, and, lastly we
would lay the burden of taxation upon
the necessities of life.
These Infant Industries must be
weaned. Infants they began, but are to
day mighty giants who have coalesced
their strength to drive skyward the cost
of living and oppress the people.
"The republican platform adopted at
Chicago upon the tariff and trust ques
tions Is a puztle, absolutely meaningless
to the Amerlcsn people, but they may
Spirit of Jackson.
"The democratic party of this country
never will censent that our finances shall
be Aldrichised or controlled by the money
trust, for they are yet Inspired by the
thought that Old Hickory Jackson, more
than three-quarters of a century ago.
stood Jis front of the people's treasury
and bet back these money changers.
That spirit still lives in the heart of
the American democracy.
'.President Taft dia not take the time
to carry out. but he kicked out the
Roosevelt policies. I he atonement that
Roosevelt offers the American voters
that he succeeded in deceiving by the
election of President Taft. Is In presenting
to them the one who rnado the mistake,
who is himself. The American people
fear ho will be as much mistaken in him
self as he was in President Taft. The
atonement i-i not sufficient. If he wants
to come with clean hancs and a clear
conscience, let him Join with us and do
what ought to have been done four years
ago, elect a democratic president.
"President Taft Is Joined to his Idols.
His administration presents the most
melancholy spectacle In all our national
life. Repudiated In the middle of his term
by the election of 'a democratic congress,
his renomlnatlon forced by the wholesale
unseating of honest delegates, he Is
left-handed in both hands, does evcry-
,UI .
nuns wrong, ana most generally on
Friday, and Roosevelt undertakes to
achieve the presidency by proclaiming
himself the advocate of those policies
with which he won the presidency by de
nouncing.
"The progressive spirit, that sweeps
this country now Is called by some 'The
principles of the progressives,' by others
'The doctrines of the insurgents,' but
back yonder when a voice in the western
wilderness cried out for them they were
called 'The Vagaries of Bryan, the
Dreamer.
Boosts for Bryan.
"However much we may differ in na
tional conventions upon minor questions,
all Just men must admit that the one
living Amertcan whose name will shine
In history, studded by a thousand flam
ing stars and along side those of Jeffer-
gftfi nA Tanlran Is 4nb a nriiii
. vnuvsM, is mat VI VVUU&m ej I
PrVSITI nt Vht.r-. a Ira .
"The democratic congress not only
scotched Cannonism, but killed it. Our
republican opponents said we were un
friendly to the union heroes of the civil
war, but behold the record of the demo
cratic congress still In session. It re
mained for us to give the most libera!
pensions to the deserving men in their
declining years, that their old age might
be made serene and bright.
"The war Is over and that flag, tha
brightest, the dearest colors ever knit to
gether In a banner of the free, waves ;
above a united people where it Is loved by
every heart and would be' defended by
every hand. And coming from the south
as I do, I can say that If Abraham Lin
coln were alive today there Is not a foot
of soli under Dixie's sky upon- Which ha
might not pitch his tent and pillow Ms
head upon a confederate soldier's knee
and sleep in safety there."
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"
Brownlig,ICiEig&o:
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS -
FOB MEN, BOT8 AND OH t LP HEW
A Half-Yearly Event
Reduction in Boys' Clothing
To end a most Successful Season, we have re
duced the prices of all of our Suits for Boys.
These Suits are not the kind usually offered at
"Sale" Prices, but are Exclusively Browning
King Styles and made in our own work-rooms.
DOUBLE-BREASTED AND NORFOLK SUITS
Aces 9 to 18 Years
Formerly $ 6.00 to $ 6.00, Now $3.90
it
4.90
6.25
7.50
9.50
$ 6.50 to $ 7.0Q,
$ 7.50 to $ 9.00,
$ 9.50 to $11.00,
$12.50 to $15.00,
Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres, and Broken Lines of Blue Serges
BOYS' HATS AND BLOUSES
Children's Straw Hats . . . 95c
Formerly $1.00 to $3.50.
Children's Stitched Cloth Caps 50c
Values to $2.00.
Blouses and Shirts . . . 65c
Formerly $1.00 and $1.50. -
Browning, King & Co.
K. 8. WILCOX. Manager.
13th at Donglas.
FRESH FISH, FISH
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
NO SOCIAL BASIS WITHOUT
THE COLLEGE DEGREE
MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.-The National
Alpha Pht sorority today adopted the ac
tion ot the National Pan-Hellenic con
gress, providing tor regular matricula
tion In college work and requirements
with college rules before a student can
be pledged to a chapter.. .
This places the sorority girl on a scho
lastic basis, aa well as providing a social
basis,. J ...
The Pan-Heljenle report was adopted
after It had. been presented by Mrs. John
Howard McElroy of Chicago, president of
the congress and Alpha Phi's representative.
Dynamite Wreck Buildings
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 50e and 91.00. For sale
by Beaton Drug CO.
i
Halibut
Lake Trout
Fresh Herring, 3 lbs. for .'.
Fresh Skinned Perch, 3- lbs. for
Money Saving Grocery Department
Mason Fruit -Jars,
.12r
.i2V2c...
...25c
..25c
Best Sugar, 19 lbs. for ........ 9U)0
Pet or Carnation Cream. 10c tans,
2 for
' 5c cans,
I
I Quarts, dozen
pts., dor. 45o:
.660
7 for
DELIVERY
WAGONS
LEAVE AT
10:30 A.M.
and 3 P. II.
lEo Jar.T.lfla Der dozen. ........ . . lo. . .
8o. 1 Best' Jar. -Rbbera, p.erdpzen XVlfi-,
Hi
1610 HAIJi
KEY ST. -
Phones: 1
Douglas 2147
Douglas 2793
Ind. A-2144
Ind. A-2147
NOTICE!
Bundles accepted until noon Friday
for Saturday delivery.
FRANK CAREY
LAUNDRY and CLEANERS.
A-1063 Tyler 1802.
A BBB
WANT AD
will rent that vacant house, fill
those vacant rooms, or secure
boarders on short notice, at a very
imall cost to you. Be oenvlnecd.
2
ni
M
9
If
ill
If you should purchase it would pay you to make the trip to our warerooms, even
if you reside five hundred miles away. If you do not purchase, a visit -will repay you
I"! in the way of seeing the most beautiful assortment of -
mien's Sis
Friday &, Saturday at Two Prices
S1 3.75-5 1 8.75
Culp-Horton
mm 6EIA9E mn
and also by hearing the sweetest of tones.
A REAL PIANO
IARGAIN
Which means a Piano guaranteed to be of the highest quality; quality meaning the
best of workmanship, the best of materials and the sweetest and most enduring of tone
qualities, at
The Loivest Price Ever
Quoted.
During this great; sale we are making terms that you may dictate. Every Piano is
guaranteed to- be just as represented;, we have had a very successful sale of this Chica
go stock, but still have some of the greatest of bargains left. ; It is your opportunity.
GET ONE. ' .
Increased more than 100 per cent in tbe