ii
; "2: , ' , ,. .- , .. r,2.;.. . ; . THE- BEE: OijAHA,;SATrifiDAYi . JUNE 29, 1912. . .- - ' ' '
GOOD THINGS TO WEA1
for Men, Women and Children '
Men's. and Boys' Shirts
Men's soft shirts in- fine
Underwear .
Boys' Union Suits in short
sleeve, knee length in cool
knit or nainsook fabrics 60c
"Women '8 Union Suits in
cool, gauzy fabrics made
by the celebrated ' 'Men
tor Mills", 50c, $1, $1.50
, Men's Union Suits in
zephyr weight knit fab-
rics or B. V. 0. nainsooks,
at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Separate garments, ea., 50c
Madras and Soisette made
with soft collars to match;
soft French cuffs; colored
and white, in big assort
ment of patterns
at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Cool hats of straw in rough or
split Sennet braids; New York
styles at Omaha prices, $2.00,
$2.50 and ....$3.00
Bathing Suits for Men and Boys
In big assortment of styles and
fabrics 60c, $1.00, $1.50
cm Yosxf man!
. is
.1518-1520 FAENAM STREET.
s
VOTE OF THE BIG .
STATES IS NOW
CENTER OF HOPE
(Continued from First lg
Illinois and Indiana contingent are more
likely to turn to Wilson. There is nothing
definite on these moves, but there were
tendencies along these lines as the day
progressed.
Bryan aa Ultimate Candidate.
Mr. Bryan as aa ultlmat candidate Is
but BtUe discussed, although some con
tinue to regard him as a possibility. This
has developed a singular divergence of
view between the two strong eleraents
tbe south and New Torlt., The south
would prefer Wilson to Bryan, while
New York would prefer Bryan to Wil
son. The view held by southern leaders
Is that after three oampalgna for Bryan
It Is desirable to turn to a new man. On
the other hand the New Tor sentiment
is based on the feeling that with Bryan
they wculd know what they were facing,
whereas Wilson Is an untried candidate.
What wfll become of the other contestants-Underwood.
Harmon., , Baldwin,
Marsha. gives ground for a wide range
of speculation. The Underwood forces
continue very aggressive and they are
bound together by strong sentiment tor
. the conspicuous tariff leadership of their
candidate.' The strong Harmon snowing
made on the first ballot la source of
- encouragement te his friends, but they
- perceive that his main strength 1s the
ninety votes of New Tork. which were
complimentary and cannot be counted oa
ea an enduring quantity. The Baldwin
and Marshall votes are similarly regarded
as complimentary to favorite sob, but
- where they will go. In ease of a break In
New Tork has not been made dear, al
though the expectation Is that some of
the Baldwin votes are mora likely to go
to one of the so-ealled oonservatlve oaa-
.; dWatas; while tho WlUon men are oount.
ing on becoming the beneficiaries of some
of the Marshall strength. ,
In th Clark headquarter this forenoon
exhausted' delegates slept in their clothes
on chairs, on the floor and on such beds
.,. aa were available ;..', ,,
MfMijr $arsUe lie Ballot.
It was said that a number of surprises
were encountered in this morning's bal
lot. Tennessee had been expected to give
sixteen votes for Clark, of which he got
but six, the other eighteen being equally
divided between Wilson, Harmon and
Underwood. The Tennessee delegation IS
unlnstructed.
Equally surprising was the vote In
Ohio where it was understood that nine
teen votes would go for Wilson and the
other twenty-nine for Harmon. Instead
of this Clark received X. Wilson 10 and
Harmon 35, two being absent.
Today the Clark forces say that on
the first ballot this afternoon Speaker
Clark will certainly receive thirty-two ad
ditional votos ss follows: One Under
wood vote from Hawaii, two Underwood
votes from Maine, seven Harmon votes
In Michigan, three Harmon votes, in Ne
braska, two Underwood Votes in New
Jersey, seven and one-half votes In North
Carolina, and one Underwood vote from
Porto Rico, probably six votes from Ten
nessee and one-half a Harmon vote from
Utah. . They also claimed that there la
a possibility that twenty-eight votes from
Ohio, . instructed for Harmon, might go
to Clark on this ballot
Clark States to Meet.
conference is to bs held by the
twenty-four avowed Clark states this af
ternoon at t o'clock to be attended by
one delegate' from each stats, at . which
plans of campaign will be formulated.
The Harmon managers expressed them
selves as Jubilant over the prospects of
their candidate. Lieutenant Governor
Nichols of Ohio, Harmon manager, de
clared that the Ohio governor would lead
all candidates on ths fourth ballot.
"I think the ureak wll start on ths
third ballot," said he, "and on the fol
lowing vote Governor Harmon will be
in the lead. We are more encouraged
now than we have been .'.' at any lme
sines we came to Baltimore." - . .
Governor "Wilson's managers do not be
lleve there will be a deadlock over the
nomination Bepresentatlve A. 3. Burl
convention without a quorum.
Gratified as they said with the re
sults of the first ballot, the Underwood
forces were not sleeping on their laurels
today- While Senator Bankhead had re
tired to his room for rest a large work
ing force ,was busy among the delega
tions from the various states Intent on
securing votes for Underwood ss second
choice. , . , '
.' . Making Jfe Claims.
The leaders are .making no claims, how
ever, as to gains from particular quar
ters. They are relying on a prolongation
of the struggle. The longer It lasts, they
say, ths more unlnstructed votes they
will get along with others now tied up
by obligations from wrlch they can be
relieved later. .
Dr. Owen, secretary of the Underwood
committee, said that thu 117 votes can
for, their, candidate exceeded by six and
one-half the number -they- had expected.
Their gains were: two in Maine, two in
New Jersey,' one In Hawaii, one in Porto
Rico and one-half from Virginia. -. They
expect to receive substantial gains In the
second and third ballots, but are not
looking for much change on the first
ballot because; of the high ftillng tha(
prevails for the present leaders in ths
race.
John Robert Hudspeth of New Jersey,
national . committeeman from that state,
says that Governor Wilson will "be the
nominee of the convention.
'I do not look for much changing of
votes on the second ballot" said Judge
Hudspeth this afternoon, but I have been
assured that after that the drift will set
Jn toward Wilson. We have been assured
that on the third ballot and thereafter
many new' state votes will come to Wil-!
son." ,. ..
At the Illinois headquarters inquiry was
made whether the delegation would cau
cus this afternoon and what the situa
tion was regarding candidates.
"No caucus has been called," replied
an Illinois delegate, ana then added
jocularly, "and the situation went to bed
with Roger Sullivan and it has not got
up yet."
Delegates instructed for Governor Har
mon of Ohio, encouraged by his strength
as shown on the first ballot, met this
afternoon and determined to exert every
possible effort to Increase the Ohio can
didate's strength on the next ballot.
James Ross of Columbus, a delegate-at-
large, presided at the conference and
directed the Harmon boomers' to go out
tor the "wavering delegates." -
"I have talked to hundreds of dele
gates who are Instructed for one candi
date or another, who have given up hope
for their man," said Mr. Ross. "Scores
of these men have told me they would
be for Harmon. We got more votes than
we looked for on the first ballot and we
will gain support from now until the
final ballot. '
Checks for Over Six Million
9kJ4L
i& Mi-;
OMAHA, NttJ.
Coat and Pants
to Order $17.50
Reduced Frcn $25
These are genu
me bargains and
include blue serges,
crashes and home
spans.; y U '
Eyery garment
guaranteed perfect
in fit and style, f
r.UeCarthy-7ilseh
Tailoring Co.
334-385 South 16th St
1
FIVE VOTES FAIL
TO BREAK LINES;
RECESS IS TAKEN
(Continued from First Pago.)
Wilson columhl
Another bresk of one vot from ths
Clark to the Wilson , standard' came in
the New Hamnshlra delesatlrm. The
son of Tsxas. said the end of the contest epeaksr received seven and Wilson one
was in sight "I believe Wilson will bs of tne MCOnd .'ballot where he had r-
nominated on this fifth ballet 'ha de
clared. "All we neod to do Is-to'- stick' by
our candidate eadh.evM surely win."
, "We are. lall ar sea on ths situation.'?
said Senator Kern of Indiana) "one man's
analysts of the figures of -the opening
ballot Is as good, as another!."
Two Fresh Horses,
MltiA4 VlaVi . M .1...
The accession to the Wilson strength
while small, was greeted with a storm
of applause from Wilson sympathisers.
A break of two' delegates from Under
wood came into the New Jersey delega
tlon . and two given underwood, on ths
Senator Kern, when, told of a' report " "U01 n 0 vyuuaro .ouiser or
that he anil Mavar Gavnor of New York wew or 0" tne secono.
In North Carolina Governor Wilson
lost ono-quarter of a vote. The first
ballot had given Wilson tt the second
were to be put forward if It became ap
parent a deadlock would continue, re-
Pilad:
"Going to bring two trash horses in the 16.
field, are they? Well, an I can say is II Clark and Wilson gained a vote each
am not troubling myself about it." In Ohio, white Governor Harmon lost
The senator from Indiana Said that he lone.
did -not believe that the Bryan resolution
would have any effect on the candidacies
now urged, as it was understood that
Mr. Bryan put it forward on his own re
sponsibility'; , I v -
Mr. Bryan's opponents ' say he made
'great mistake in offering ths resolution
Clark Lacks the Two-Thirds.
The chance . of a nomination on the
second ballot vanished when the Ohio
vote was oast This brought the total
opposition to Clark up above the one-
third mark, making it Impossible for
j
and declare that it means the breaking Clark to secure the necessary two-
of us nee oi oovernor wueons canai- thirds or the convention,
flacy Alter one or more omots n was . Pennsylvania threw one mora vote to
learned today an effort win be made to Governor Wilson and a-ava one to Bryan!
break up the block of seventy-one votes rdUclng by two ths vote given Governor
cast ny rennayivama. aeiegaws tor uov-1 Harmon.
emor Wilson.
Eight votes wsnt to ths Wilson stand
Thsre was a general report that Under-1..,, .mM . ...
mon xorcea join tnem o onug auuui in
former'! nomination.
The second ballot, which was to corns
ljust after the convention meets this aft
ernoon, will show many switches of votes,
it wis said, as the underplsy of politics
developed.
National committeeman Roger Sullivan
said he was unable to say what the Illi
nois delegates would do with their fifty?
eight votes after the first ballot. The
The entire vote had been given
10 uovernor eaiawin or Connecticut on
ths first ballot.
A half vote was gained by Wilson In
Utah and a half vote by Clark in the Vlr-
glnla, the latter breaking away from Un
derwood's vote of fourteen and a half
on tne first ballot , Clark gained one
hiore In Wisconsin. One member who
hsd been absent when the first ballot
was taken at the end of the all-night
Illinois delegation voted solidly for Clsrk ')' cast his vote with the Clark
under the unit rule, but there aro some svengin, masmg u seven.
leaders who regard instructions as bind- : two Alaska votes, cast for Bulser on
tng only on" the first ballot " ' ' the first ballot, Joined Wilson on the sec-
Efforts will be made to conclude the ond call.
entire business of the convention late to-1 The Michigan delegation gave two new
night as It is- feared that enough dele
gates, becoming weary with their labors
may depart for their homes to leave the
11
A
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
The War Tbongh the Camera
. .. .;.,. ; .. : ..-'iCsjaiUilHtrn
BrAdy's Fuzskkw CM1 Waa- PtKt7Crmpba
iPmUMI h ml.s etfce U. S. Wm Oisi f i)
Aod ri ufewor Eaaoa Nowly Written
HUkory d the CWI War
Coafoa Good for Sections 1, 2, 3 or 4
The Oraglia Bee has ontarnd into a great National publishing am-'.
sues, whoso object ! to placo la tvery Amsrlcaa horns the best
possible meaeBto of the Civil War as an education, la patriotism,
and also la order to celebrate fittingly the
semt-oentenalai ot that momeatoui period
We have secured tho rights In this city for
the famous Brady photographs, taken oa the
actual fields of battle, and tost for many
years. These historic scenes, with full his-
tory of the great struggle, newly written by Prof. Henry W. Elson
of Ohio University, will be Issued in sixteen sections, each complete
IS Itself, and known as the CIVIJ. WAR THROUGH THE CAMERA.
with m Tb eoupea, IS we4 at saoe. ta good for one section when acoam
tion im ?a,4 by aa expense fee ot TEN CENTS, to cover cost of macortal.
handling, elerk hire, ate. By mail, three cents extra. Bring or send
eJ BefeQsJ
tkta aewspsye
nvsy "tit Trnrr-'rrT
votes to Clark and one to WHaon, taking
tbem from the total given Governor Har
mon on the first ballot . Clark gained
two and a half more In Tennessee, while
Harmon lost one-half vote and Under'
wood lost three.- '
Into the Porto Rico delegation Clark
gained one that had been cast for Under
wood, thus dividing the delegation of
six with Wilson.
A further revision of ths Tennesses vote
gave Wilson again one-half of a vote. A
half vote In Tennessee was recorded as
"net voting." and Secretary Brltton an.
j Bounced it to the convention aa "half a
man not voting."
Reaalt ot Seeon4 Ballot.
The result of the second ballot was;
Clark, 446H; Wilson, Underwood
I ill; Harmon, HI; Marshall, a; Baldwin,
141 Sulser, I; Bryan, I; not voting, H.
Compared with the results ot the first
ballot this was a gain ot six and a half
for Clark, fifteen and three-quarters for
wnson, a loss ot six and a quarter for
Underwood, seven, for Harmon, a gain
of one for Bryan and a loss of eight for
Baldwin. "..."' '
Ths announcement of the vote from the
secretary's desk was challenged by Ohio
and a recount gave the correct total.
Former Governor Francis ot Missouri
had taken the place of OUle James before
the second ballot results were announced.
"There being no candidate who received
two-thirds of the votes." he announced,
"the clerk wilt again call the roll."
On the third ballot state after state
was called without a change from the
; second, until Maine was reached. Here
the two votes that had gone to Under
wood on the first and second ballots,
went te Wilson, dividing the delegation,
Wilson. U. Clark t
In North Carolina , Wllaon gained
Quartos of a vete n the third ballot;
Harmon gained two and' Underwood lost
TO PAT FOR THE WATER WORKS,
two and a quarter votes. ', The Ohio vote
on the third ballot was challenged by
delegates, who claimed , the announce
ment was incorrect The Ohloans-had a
lively debate. Pelegate Rlnehart, de
manding a poll, while others requested
that only Rlnehart' s name be called.
Aotlng Chairman Franels ordered a poll
of the entire delegation,
James MoConville of Bteubenvllle voted
for John W. Kern,, and D. E. Yost of
Woodafield voted for Bryan... . ,
Xhe jtoll of .the Ohio .. delegation, re
sulted In a gain of two for Wilson, a loss
of one tar Harmon, and, the loss of ths
two votes that had bW cast for Clark
on the , second roll. ,c4H. . . . . 1 :." ; C,
Pennsylvania added one mors vote to
the Wilson delegation since roll call. The
Wilson gain was the vote given to Bryan
on the second roil can.
Ths results of the third ballot were as
follows: Clsrk, Ml; Wilson. M5; Under
wood. Uttt; Harmon, H0H; Marshall. 31;
Baldwin, 14; Bryan, 1; Kern, l.
The changes in the strength of the
various candidates as compared with the
second ballot were ss follows: Clark lost
five and a half votes, Wilson gained five
and a quarter votes, Underwood gained
three and a quarter votes, Harmon lost
half a vote.
Foartk Roll Call Begins.
Chairman James again took the gavel
and the fourth roll call started at tM
p. m. - . "-
The first change on the fourth oanot
was In the. Louisiana -vote, where Wilson
gained one from Clark. The delegation
was divided evenly, ten for each candi
date. Underwood gained two from Clark
in the Massachusetts vote and Clark and
Marshall each gained one vote, wnue
Harmon and Wilson each lost one in
Michigan.
Wilson picked up three votes .in N.
braska, but Clark maintained his strength
to twelve votes, there. Harmon losing
three of his four. Wilson gained another
from Clark in New Hampshire
New York east Its solid block of ninety
votes again tor Harmon, to whose stand
ard they hsd adhered from the first.
North Carolina" gave an additional nan
vote to Clark at the expense of Harmon
Ohio gave to John W, Kern on the fourth
ballot the single remaining Bryan vote,
Mr. Bryan dropping out ot the list
rtark enined six and a nan votes in
Tanneesee on the fourth ballot Under
wood lost five and a half , of these and
Harmon and Wilson each lost a nan vote-
A gain of one for Wllsoo, lost oy qiara,
mtrkMi tha Wisconsin vote.
The division was: Wilson, ; ciarx, s.
A rain of -one for Harmon, loat by
Clark, was recorded tn Porto Rico's vote.
The fourth ballot resulted as touows:
Clark, 443; Wilson, 4M4; Underwood, W;
Harmon. I; Marshall, SI; Baldwin. U;
Kern, 1
The changes in the lineup were: Clark
gained two, Wilson gained four and a
half. Underwood lost two ana a nan,
Harmon loat four. Marshall and Baldwin
were unchanged, but Bryan lost the rwo
votea he had on the third roll call. Kern
got both.
f-Ftftk Roll CU.
The fifth roll call was begun at :)0
o'clock.
Alabama again started It with ths solid
Underwood vote of twenty-four delegates.
The first break In the "f avorlte eon'
delegates came when Connecticut was
reached. Underwood got nine, Clark four
and Wilson one of the fourteen votes that
had gone to Governor Baldwin on the four
preceding ballots,
The Connecticut changes of vote was
hailed with cheers by the partisans Of the
candidates who profited by the switea
from the Connecticut candidate.
When Kansas waa reached, where Clark
had received the solid delegation of
twenty In the preceding' roll calls ths
vote was challenged by J. "W. Orr, a
Wilson delegate."
Chairman James ruled that "as long
aa two-thirds ot ths delegates from Kan
sas havs not decided that Clark has no
chance for the, nomination" the Kansas
vote must be cast for Clsrk In Its en
tirety.
The Ksnsas instructions authorised the
delegates' to vote (or Wilson as ascend
choice, hea It became the belief ot two
thirds tntt Clark could not be nominated.
The poll ot ths delegation sustained the
statement ot Mr. Sheridan.
Ruling- Not Opposed.
The ruling met no opposition from the
Wilson forces on the floor and was vigor
ously approved by the adherents of
Speaker Clark.
When Maryland was called there was
no response.
The state was passed temporarily,
while the delegation conferred . over Its
vote. W)1soq and Kern each won a vote
In . Michigan, - Underwood and .-Harmon,
each losing one. - : :.uy.'j.
In North. Carolina Wilson gained -en.-
other -half vote from Clark, while Under
wood gained two votes from; Harmony
Harmon gained one in his own state.
Ohio, and Clark also gained one,' Wilson
snd Kern each lost a vote in Ohio. ' '
The Tennessee vote, which had fluctu
ated widely in the preceding roll calls,
gave Governor Harmon an increase of
eight votes on the fifth ballot Clark
lost Six and a half; Wilson, one, and Un
derwood, half a vote, Harmon getting
all of them. Clark gaalned one vote from.
Harmon in Porto Rico.
The fifth ballot resulted as follows.
Clark, 448; Wilson, 851; Underwood, U9H:
Harmon,' 14114; Marshall, SI; Kern, 1
The changes from the preceding bal
lot were:- -
Wilson gained U&, Underwood gained
Harmon gained S.
The vote of Clark, Marshall and Kern
was unchanged.
Reeeas la Taken.
After the announcement of the result
of the fifth ballot Chairman James rec
ognised a motion to recess until 1:30
this evening. He. announced that as to
night's session would be the eighth and
ss the tickets to the convention had only
eight coupons the final coupon would
be recognised for admission to succeed
ing sessions.
Thsre was a chorus of disapproval
when the motion to adjourn waa put
but. James declared It carried.
The convention . adjourned at 7.18 until
J:30 tonight ; - - ,
PICKING A RUNNING HATE
(Continued from First Page.)
cement harmony in the party and bring
together all tacttons in ths south and
pivotal states. New York, Illinois and
Indiana. Mr. Underwood, however, la
not seeking the vloe presidency and his
stauncheat supporters Insist that unless
he la chosen to head the ticket he would
prefer to remain where he Is aa the
leader ot the house majority.
i
BUSINESS HOUSES AT
FBASEB, IOWA, BURNED
BOnNB, , la., Juns S8.Speeie!.)-.
Fraser, a 'smal ltown In Boons county,
came near being totally destroyed by
fire Thursday 'afternoon when W. H.
Watson discovered a blase In the ice
house belonging to McGeehan ft Coins,
who own a barber shop and restaurant
Ohe alarm was spread and scores of
willing men fought for all they '.were
worth, but at that several buildings were
burned down and the whole business dis
trict scorched. The fire spread from the
big icehouse, which was not in use, to
the main store, building, then to the
icehouse' of the Fraser Mercantile com
pany then te ths sheds, stables, etc.,
and burned all to the ground. The fix
tures in the restaurant were saved and
workers had the contents of several
nearby stores removed, but these build
ings were saved by strenuous work. John
Sinclair, one of the volunteer flremea.
wag overcome with the heat and Is la
S serious condition- The phyaleiana
state that he will recover, however. Jt
is believed that a cigar or match dropped
tn the empty icehouse started the fire.
Iowa News Wetee.
IDA GROVE Mrs. Caroline Peterson,'
a pioneer of Stiver Creek township, Ida
county, died of dropsy. They same to
this county over thirty years ago.
ISA OROVS-TJ ghtning struck a bars
Owned by Oscar Sedenberg, a prominent
farmer in Hayes township. Just aa an
attempt waa being mad to -drag out aa
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"'
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS
FOB IfBW, BOT8 AND OH1LDEKW
A Half -Yearly Event j
Reduction in Boys9 Clothing
To , end a most Successful Season, we have re
. duced the prices of all of our Suits lor 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
: .Ages 9. to 17 Years ; '
Formerly $ 6.00 to $ 6.00, Now $3.90
" $ 6.50 to $ 7.00, 4.90
r $ 7.50 to $ 9.00, " 6.25
M $ 9.50 to $11.00, " 7.50
$12.50 to $15.00, " 9.50
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 $1.60.
; Browning, King & Co.
istn at Douglas.
R. 8. WILCOX, M, linger.
;
Beaton's Saturday
v ; 10c Offerings
"Nowhere can you buy drug sundries as cheap as at
Beaton's on 10c days. The bargains offered for
tomorrow are necessities in every household and
are especially needed during the; summer, mo
25c Budorfpr excessive per-
. spiraUon 104
26c Beaton's Violet Talcum
Powder i , . 10$
26c DeMar's Violet Talcum
Powder lOtt
15c 1-lb. Pit. Lavender
Camphor ........' 10
20c 1-lb. Epsom Salts 1Q
26c Banitol Toota Powder
t 10
I5o DeMar's .Toota Powder
at ............... 104
25c DeMar's Cascara Liver
Pills
2 60 Tooth Brushes
.. 104
.104
25c and 86c Flexible Nail
Filial , .eeea. XO '
1 . pint . bottle Household
Ammonia ,104
25c Hard Rubber Combs,
tt 104
pint Witch Hasel and
bottle . . 104
1 pint Denatured . Alcohol
and bottle 104
25c Swansdawn Face Pow
der .....104
3 os. bottle Glycerine and
rose water , 104
2 So bottle Velvet Cream
tor tan and freckles 104
"Follow the Beaton Path"
Beaton Drug Co.
Farnam and Fifteenth Sts.
automobile the machine blew up and was
a total loss with the barn and all con
tents. Tne toss was si.w qu
"iDAGBOVB-Charles Youslins and
Miss Trams Crunv daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. D. O. Cruro, were married at the
home of the bride and left last avenln
for a wedding trip of two months
throughout the east. .
IDA GROVB-Ussls Volkert. the 14-year-old:
daughter of Mrs. A. Volkert of
Cushlng, Is suffering from a severe case
of blood poisoning as ths result of being
pecked on the arm by a ciheken.
IDA GR0VB.Dr. Georgs A. Hartley
of Battle Creek and Miss Ullsa Bet.hlsr
of Odsbolt were married at Odebolt. The
groom has a new home ready at Battle
Creek.
IDA GROVE Ida Grovs advertises thst
its oelebratton of the Fourth will have
no fireworks whatsver. The money usu
ally apent In this direction will be spent
In securing sixteen free vaudeville acts
to be given on the streets.
NEGRO MEMBER OF OLYMPIC .
TEAM IS REINSTATED
LONDON, June 8.-J. A. Howard, the
negro member of the Canadian Olympic
team,, the announcement ot whose dlsJ
missal on the charge of insubordination
was mads by the team's coach, W. Knox,
on WedBSsday, was officially reinstated
today. '
J. G. Merrlek, secretary of the Cana
dian ' committee, who accompanied the
team, says that Howard became such a
nuisance to the team that It was decided
to send him baek. Upon Howard's plead
ing to "be retained and promising to place
himself absolutely under the coach's or
ders and not to interfere with ether mem
bers of the team, It was agreed to give
blm another ehanee.
The team leaves for Stockholm tomor-
MAN MURDERED IN
BOAT AT BURUNGTON
BURLINGTON. Is,, June -David
Gelger. a river front laborer, was
stabbed to death in a cabin boat a mile
south of Burlington last night. Smith
Dodge, a well-known character, formerly
a convict In Jollet penltentiarr. Is
charged with the crime by several wit
nesses. Dodge has disappeared. The stab
bing grew out of trouble over a woman.
Interest allowed in
. .'
savings department at
2 per annum . . .
The United States
National Bank of '
Omaha gives prompt
and courteous service,
affords absolute secur
ltv and has a most con
Vejnlent location.
Moihwtst
Corner
Sxfeanfft
oa faraau
Streets
- Cipftri
S700.00C
Surpha
$700,000
e - ,..3.zsti off
. i
DES MOINES MAN KILLS
SWEETHEART AND HIMSELF)
: DES MOINES. Juna . nuiM
caused Walter Scott to kUl his sweet-i
neari. ssay Fninm v i
Their bodies were discovered in rom-j
tag house today. The police believe the 1
double tragedy occurred eometjniev after'
midnight ' ' f
