Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 30, 1912.
BRYAN WAKSJOME FOLKS
Peerless Leader Gets Much Encour
agement from Plain People.
TELEGRAMS FROM ALL OVER
Baltimore Office Swamped by the
Incoming Messages Nebraska
Adda Ita Qaota to the Many
Received.
BY EDGAR C. SNYDER.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-(Speci41' Tele
gram.) It Is remarkable how ' conven
tions parallel each other, particularly in
the high lights, In the big nominating
things that make Issues and are compell
ing factors on the hustings. Nebraska,
out yonder . "where you hear the corn
grow in the night," out yonder "where
rolls the dark Missouri down" and the
Platte adds its sand to the mighty flow;
Nebraska, which has been progressive
for twenty years, occupies as prominent a
place In this national gathering of the
"unterrlfled" as it did In that other con
vention which folded its tents last week
In the city of Chicago 'o report Its per
formances to the millions of American
electors. Two native sons of the prairie
state were the limellghters at the re
publican convention last week In Chi
cago, Victor Rosewater and William
Hayward. Today in this city named
after a cavalier of the ancient regime,
Lord Baltimore, William Jennings Bryan
of Nebraska has been the most com
manding figure In galaxy of national
democratic leaders, and he has shown
them that all the ability and all the
wisdom and all me science of politics
does not center In Manhattan.
Endorsement for the Commoner.
Today Bryan has led the forces of
progresstvism with all the dash and the
audacity and the ability which made him
a national figure sixteen years ago. And
as 1 it looks tonight he will name the
candidate for president long before the
vote of New York Is called to ratify the
selection. For Bryan has said that the
progressive must be named, that the
money changers must be driven out of
the temple, and he has bent all his re
sources with tne aid of a score or more
of clever lieutenants, to that end.
' tils fight against the money trust,
which has ben condemned unscathingly
by a portion of tlje New York press to
day, has aroused the people of Bryan's
persuasion to a frensy. Whether New
York liked it or not, evidently the coun
try did, for he has received nearly GOO
telegrams In the last ten hours telling
him that he has touched the right key,
and they are "for him," for any man
whom he may name to bear the standard
of democracy In the coming fight.
Hears from the Home Folks.
' Among the telegrams which have come
form every state of the union, Bryan
has been complimented for his advanced
position by people In Hebron, Table
Rock, Omaha, North Platte, York,
Pawnee City, Kearney and two telegrams
came to him today from Canada.
' Whether the commoner formed a work
ing agreement with the telegraph com
panies before he introduced the resolu
tion, which put the convention, "on its
ear" is not known, but it Is extremely
doubtful If this city has ever seen such
a vast number of wire messages as be
gan pouring into, the metropolis of Mary
land after the morning papers had been
read and the full significance of Bryan's
resolution dawned upon the country. It
fairly took the breath away from those
Who have basked in the sunshine of
tfce "interests" and gave them a rude
Jolt from which they have been trying
to recover ever since the solar plexus
blow.
Won Hi Point.
The colonel turned up this morning in
fine fettle, having gone to his room after
the resolution, with the "teeth taken
out," had been passed by an overwhelm
ing! majority. And confidentially, Bryan
never expected that the last clause of his
resolution, wherein he called upon Ryan
and Belmont to purge the convention of
their presence, would remain. In fact, he
only used the individual names In order
to make his speech, and haying accom
plished his "fell purpose," as they say
In Nebraska, he withdrew the offensive
paragraph after having made his polut.
It was the consummate politician at
work, and he made the Murphys, the
Sheehans, the Belmonts, look like
pygmies.
So much for Bryan and Nebraska
Has Convention Deadlocked.
Whether .the colonel will be able to
deadlock the convention tonight, as he
hopes, In favor of a dark horse remains
to be seen.' He has been untiringly at
work since 7 o'clock this morning with
that object In view, and he has been
measurably successful.
Clark will be satisfactory to Bryan
if he can be nominated with New York's
vote and so will Wilson. It looks as if
those two candidates will eat up one
another, and then another adjournment
will be taken to Iron out the srarment
and make It fit the. candidate's wearing.
Nebraska for Wilson.
The delegation from the prairie state
came in for a thunderous round of ap
plause when the men who have been
voting for Harmon cast three votes for
Wilson, leaving Harmon, but one vote.
Among members of the delegation it is
universally conceded that, although in
structed ror Clark, the very great ma
jority of the delegation are at heart
Wilson men, and they will go to the
ex-presldent of Princeton whenever their
votes will prove effective.
Leader at Seau -The
leaders are at sea tonight, and un
less some genii of the lamp shall point
the way, it may be early in the morning
before a 1 presidential nomination is
made. Then will come the platform and
the nomination for vice president, so
Saturday evening will find the democratic
convention winding up its affairs, as last
Saturday found the reubllcan convention
performing a like function.
ROOSEVELT DIDN'T PLAY FAIR
J. E. Baum Tells How Teddy Com
mitted Suicide.
BECOMES CSSALOUS OF HADLEY
Returned Deleirate Bay Colonel Ha
Never Done Enough for Repub
lican Party to Make such
Demand on It.
Eighty Models of
New Gowns Placed
on Exhibition
NEW YORK, June 29. Eighty models
of new gowns which will be offered for
the approval of the American woman,
are being exhibited here this week at
the annual Fashions congress of the Na
tional Ladies' Tailors' association. One
of the newest things is a riding habit
costume intended also for street wear,
the skirt built on the tight model which
Is destined to continue for another year.
Another skirt is designed for the wo
man who does a lot of stair climbing,
being cut so that the cloth clings rather
closely to the ankles in the back and yet
allows a considerable freedom of motion.
A striking suit of black and white in
troduces the new accordion pleated skirt,
which sounds ample, but Is in reality
almost as tight as any other style. The
skirt Is white and accompanies a black
satin bloused coat supplied with a tall,
long and broad, extending to the hem
of the skirt.
Differential on
Coal is Reduced
WASHINGTON. June 29.isharply cri
ticising the practices of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad., company, respect
ing the distribution of its coal car equip
ment, the Interstate Commerce commis
sion today decided the case of the Con
solidated Fuel company against the ; At
chison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway and
other carriers in favor of the complain
ant. The present relation of rates on coal
to destinations in Idaho, Montana, Wash
ington and Oregon were held to be un
duly discriminatory as between the differ
and Rock Springs fields and the dlffl
cntlal against Utah coal was reduced
to 25 cents a ton. The railroads were
ordered to establish through routes and
joint rates from the Utah mines to all
points taking such rates from the Rock
Springs mines.
"Roosevelt has never done enough for
the republican party to justify him' in
asking it to go out and commit sui
cide," was the comment of J. B. Baum
when he returned yesterday worn Chi
cago where he served as one of the
Nebraska delegation instructed for
Roosevelt In the convention.
' "I am not In the confidence of the
Roosevelt party," was bis reply when
asked what would be the outcome of the
proposed Roosevelt party movement. "1
don't see for the life of me when a man
makos a fight like that why he cannot
be big enough in defeat to be a game
loser, the same as he would have asked
the other fellow to do if the result had
been the other way."
' Wouldn't Release Delegates.
"Yes, we went to the convention In
structed for Roosevelt," continued Mr.
Baum, and we played fair with him, but
I consider he did not play fair with us."
Mr. Baum went on to say that when It
became plain to everyone that Roose
velt could not be nominated and when
Roosevelt himself recognised this fact,
many delegates felt that a compromise
on a man like Hadley would be the
proper thing. But here the colonel in
stead of releasing his delegates advised
them not to vote, but if they must vote,
to vote for him.
Roosevelt became mad as a hornet at
his floor leader Hadley when he heard
of the demonstration given the Mis
souri governor, according to Mr. Baum.
He Is said to have exclaimed, "traitor,"
when he heard of the Hadley demonstra
tion, which clearly was entirely spon
taneous and unexpected.
The Fire Eater.
. Mr. Baum pointed out that while some
of the saner heads of the Roosevelt fol
lowing, like Hadley and Borah, had
stayed with the party, it was such "fire
eaters" as Johnson and Heney of Cali
fornia that were talking bolt-"the same
element that wanted to whip JapaTi
few years ago."
Mr. jBaum Bays there was no excuse
for the accusation of fraud coming from
the lips of anyone except the members
of the credentials committee who heard
the evidence In the various cases, for
others did not know the details. So far
as he was concerned he said he was
satisfied that the credentials committee
was made up of honorable men who
weighed all the evidence in the cases
thoroughly, and he was willing to abide
by their decisions.
Collision with
Auto Breaks the
Legs of Two Boys
While coasting down the Poppleton
avenue hill on a bicycle last night, Paul
Leussler, son of R. A. Leussler, assistant
general manager of the Omaha Street
Railway company, and William Rlckley,
son of W. J. Rick ley, 3004 Poppleton ave
nue,' a live stock commission merchant,
were violently thrown to the pavement
at Thirteenth street when the wheel they
were riding struck John Steel's auto
mobile, feach sustained a broken leg and
badly bruised head.
When the accident occurred W. J.
Rlckley was sitting on the front porch.
He ran out and attacked Steel, badly dis
figuring his face. Steel's wife and
daughter were in the rear seat of the ma
chine and when he was assaulted , by
Rlckley both became hysterical.
Steel was touring west on Poppleton
avenue from Thirtieth street. The boy
were coming down on the north side of
Poppleton avenue at a high rate of speed.
Young Leussler, who was driving the bi
cycle, did not see the automobile until
a few seconds before the crash. The ma
chine passed over Rlckley's leg, breaking
It between the knee and thigh. The sud
den impact with the hard pavement
broke Leussler' leg. He was taken to
the Clarkson Memorial hospital. Rlckley
was taken to his borne.
The automobile was going at a very
low rate of speed. Steel is a well-known
Insurance agent.
Cowboy Aviators.
Startle Norfolk
NORFOLK. Neb., June 29.-Special
Telegram.)--Matt and John Savidge, two
cowboys from Ewlng, Neb., made a pair
of beautiful flights In biplanes here to
night at the Norfolk aviation meet. They
flew .for six or seven miles each 1n
separate machines. There are seven
brothers and on , their father's ranch
near Ewlng they invented their biplanes.
DES MOINES MAN KILLS
SWEETHEART AND HIMSELF
DES MOINES, la., June 29,-Jealousy
caused Walter Scott to kill his sweet
heart, May Phillips, and then himself
Their bodies were discovered In a room'
lng house today. The police believe the
double tragedy occurred sometime after
midnight
"Had I removed the price tag
they would have preferred
it to a $6000 LJ
This is what one of our dealers wrote us:
"The wife said, 'We have money enough
to buy the highest priced car.' And that's
all she considered the price. Before she
knew the relative cost of the two cars as
they stood side by side,
she preferred the Stoddard-Day
ton."
It's foolish vanity to
buy cars that way. If
you want real value for
yourmoney, makecare
ful comparisons.
Compare the finish,
the appearance, the ap
pointments, the riding qualities, the
mechanical design, the workmanship, and
then demand a road test which will prove
Stoddard-Dayton
"Saybrook"
A complete car $2800
its power on hills and its speed, its brake
efficiency and ease of handling.
-V 44.
uur aDinty to con
vince you that the Stoddard-Dayton
"Say
brook" represents
more motor car value
and satisfaction than
can be bought in any
other car .at any price,
is why we solicit your
patronage.
a demon-"
our latest
ONE HUNDRED FIVE DEGREES
IS REGISTERED AT PIERRE
PIERRE. S. D., June 29.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Today was another temperature
breaker, with the thermometer on th
top of the government building showing
a record of 146 and the street thermome
ters going higher. Yesterday's record
was 140. .
RAPID CITT, 8. ., June .--(Speclal.)
Seven Indian boys and girls received
diplomas of graduation at the United
States Indian school commencement ex
erolses here, and In a highly lnteresUng
program displayed the character of the
work the government is doing with its
young charges here. The graduates were
Rebecca Fire 1 Cloud, Mary Rousseau,
James Black Horse, Louise Rouleau, Isa
bel Brlsbo, Winnie Williams and Vance
Moore. The diplomas were presented by
Superintendent House and the address
delivered by Rev. W. h, Lewis of this
city. Among the features of the evening
was the oration of. James Black Horse
on "Self Government," while the girls
rendered excellent musical numbers as
well as papers.
Man Murdered In Boat.
BURLINGTON, la., Bune 29. pavld
Geiger, 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 Joliet penitentiary, is
charged with the crime by several wit
nesses. Dodge has disappeared. The stab
blng grew out of trouble over a womaa,
We would like to arrange
stration. Let us send you
catalogue. " '
DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
1818 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
7 passengers valve-ln-head motor. Pi x S 36 x tires
Q. D. demountable rims top windshield gas and elec
tric lights all equipment Included in price (f.o.b. Dayton).
FEDERAL
m "Extra Service" 5;
1 TIRES E
S Will reduce your tire
jjS expense. Let us 3
3 show you these dur- S
able high grade tires H
3 and explain the 22
reason. . SI
'd Federal Tires are 3
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the tires of "Extra 3
j-j Service." 3
3 They deserve the SI
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In all types for 3
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Z The Arthur Storz S
g Auto Supply Co., 3
2 Distributors, 2020-22 15
3 Farnam Street. 3
JIHIIIIIUIilllllllli
Griswold Plunges
Into Stanley Lake
Sandy Griswold and other members of
the automobile party which is on its way
to Las Vegas to attend the Flynn-John-son
mill, were plunged into Stanley lake,
near Brlgnton. Colo., and narrewly es
caped drowning early Friday morning.
Griswold and the chauffeur managed to
swim to shore, but Dr. F. C. Farley,
owner of the machine,' could not swim
and was carried down stream for thirty
feet before he was rescued. " The driver,
exhausted by an all-night drive, fell
asleep and the car went over an embank
ment. The machine was lost, as were
the personal belongings of the members
of the party.
In the party besides Griswold and Har
ley was Robert Edgreen, sporting editor
of the New Tork World.
The four walked to Denver, a distance
of nineteen miles. They wore neither
hats, coats nor shoes when they arrived
at a hotel, those garments having gone
to the bottom of the lake la the car.
SEVEN PERSONS HURT
IN INTERURBAN WRECK
DES MOINES, la.. June 29. Seven per
sona were injured, three seriously, when
an interurban car crashed into a freight
train ten miles east of Des Moines inte
this afternoon. The' injured were
brought here and placed In the hospital,
where it. Is said all will recover. Fail
ure of the brakes of the passenger car
was given as the cause.
Blood-Stained Club :
Found in Bushes
Near Cheyenne
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June .-(8pectal.)
The finding of a club covered with
bloodstains and human hair In a clump
of bushes near Lake Minnehaha revived
Interest In the muredr trial of Warren
Jenkins, charged with killing his' wife at
their home here last March, which will
begin in the district court next week. A
local newspaper received a letter from
Chicago the writer stating he saw a
tramp cast a heavy club into the bushes,
where it was found. The letter was
turned over to Jenkins' attorney, who.
following the Instructions given In the
letter, located the club, which in turn
was handed to the authorities. The de
fense Is naturally elated over this inci
dent, but the prosecution regards the af
fair as an additional link in the chain of
evidence against the accused.
Jenkins Is not taking his confinement
in the same spirit that marked the early
weeks of his incarceration, and now asks
for sleeping powders. He has lost flesh
rapidly during the last few weeks, and
appears to worry over the Impending trial
for his life.. '
Funk Gets Verdict A
in Suit by Henningj
CHICAGO, June
case of John C.
S.-The Jury In the
Hennlng, who sued Clar-,,-
ence 8. Funk, general manager 'of thi
International Harvester company, for,.
$35,000, charging atlenftllon Of Mrs. Heh- "
nlng's affections, today, returned- -ver
diet In favor of Funk.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
r Sanatoriukj,
si.
u
atf
Movement of OceaA Stratum,
Port ArrtTrt. tM.
NEW YORK Mturatuta Ortrto.
SOUTHAMPTON Amrlk.
PALERMO Coople
PAl.KRMO Ctrpathl.
KOTTKRDAM VolUrao.
2
ilM
Thts Institution Is th only- pus
In the central west with separata
buildings situated In their own
(ample grounds, yet' . entirely
distinct and rendering it possible
to classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted t(i tfi,tf
treatment of noncontagious . ana ;
npnmental diseases, no others he
lne admitted. The other1 'Host
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment '
of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful care and' spa-'
ctal Burning. '
P
Li
Flanders "20"
Forget the nameplate
still the car
pre-eminent
- ...... vajt
' ' oi
. :
... . . . . i. : : '...
i . ' t-,Kt
--and::-!
stands
r".
We would like you to summon tip a mental
picture of that mighty host of Studebakef
cars rendering yeoman service ia every;
nook and corner of the nation". ' ".
If it bore no nameplate the Studebaker
Flanders "20" would be bound to make an
immediate and an impressive appeal to
your preference.
lfit had. mo reputation- your sense of
" value Vould instantly recognize the won
derful money-worth of the car. "
If it had enjoyed no sales-success a demon- ' We would like you to realize that eaclr and
stration of its splendid response to every every one of these 75,000 cars does its
normal, or even abnormal demand, would full duty, day by day, precisely becauseit
" drive you straight to the decision that . is a Studebaker car. . ,.'.. ; v.
Study it from any of the ordinarily accepted drive is the" embodiment and the.expres-.
We would like you to remember that the;
satisfaction these 75,000 citizens has
its source in the name Studebaker. , :
"a ' i
specification standards motor-measurement,
power, wheel-base, axle-strength,
ease, style and rivalry, in its class,
recedes into the remote background.
But you are not asked to draw a check for
$800 on the evidence of your own eyes;
or your own experience; or your own
sense of value.
The Studebaker "20" will speak for itself on
that close-range inspection which should
precede a purchase but another voice
speaks to you "in its behalf, louder and
more impressive still.
Seventy-five thousand of your fellow citizens ,
' vouch for Studebaker value.
And we would like you to feel the impact
of that tremendous pressure of. public
opinion. (
sion of the sixty-year-old Studebaker '
policy of serving its public , , .-, v;
We want you to remind yourself that,th.e
Studebaker word has been good as gold -to
the buying world for more than a ten-,
tury and that it is being made good in ,
every car that issues from the mighty '
Studebaker plants.
The globe-girdling sales system of , the '
Studebaker Corporation the 1,800 StudeJ
baker stores in America the superb
laboratory and manufacturing equipment
in the Studebaker plant and the low cost
of production and distribution which they
involver-in these factors you ' find the
reason " why the Studebaker "20" lays
immediate hold "upon your preference
why it appeals to you as the very utter- '
most value at or about $800.
'i:r
i! - '
'. Mil
'(
V j' f..
. Vie
r?
;?
.''fS
"err;
Studebaker Flanders "20" Touring Car.
$300
F. O. B. Detroit, standard equipment.
Equipped, as above, with Top, Windshield,
Presto-Lite Tank and Speedometer, $885.
Omaha Branch, 2026 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
4:
A'
DEALER TOWN .
Thos. E. Reeves, Alnsworth, Neb.
Redler & Browser, Albion, Neb.
Benjamin, Arapahoe, Neb.
J. C. Blackburn, Arlington, Neb.
Arthur Auto Co., Arthur, Iowa.
M. W. Urch, Ashland, Neb.
John Nelson, Atkinson, Neb.
8. Mummert, Aurella,
Wheaton Auto Co., Beatrice, Neb.
Fox & Lee, Bassett, Neb
Bogehhagen & Toung, Beemer, Neb.
Mid-West Garage, Benkleman, Neb.
Warrick Brothers, Blair, Neb.
Bogenhagen Auto Co., Bloomfield, Neb.
. A. Bypal, tsrainara, wep.
Bostron.' & Bostrom, Brjstow, Neb.
Broken Bow Auto Co., Broken Bow. Neb.
Kilgore & Bearing, Brule, Neb.
Clarinda Hdw Co.. Clarlnda, Iowa.
W. P. Hertel, Clay Center, Net). -Buchtel
& Turner, Coin, Iowa.
W. C. Marsh, Council Bluffs, Iowa
a Nlcolls, Danbury, lows.
Dentson Auto Co., Denlson, Iowa.
C. Gilbert, Dodge, Neb.
Louis Tryba, Duncan, Neb.
George ?. Kohles, Karling, Iowa.
DEALER TOWN
8. U Oveiturf, Edgar,, Neb,
Frlsbie & Fee. Elgin, Neb.
Brown Auto Co., Fairmont, Neb.
Fremont Auto Co., Fremont, Neb.
Weagney Auto Co., Friend, Neb
W. B. Mead, Tobias, Neb.
A. E. Brlgham, Kearney, Neb. '
T. M. Sheaff A Son, Fullerton, Neb.
Henry 8tratman, Grand Island, Neb.
A. F Suing, Hartlngton, Neb.
Stephen Hchultz, Hastings, Neb.
Ahlschwede Brbs., Hebron, Neb.
Western Motor Co., Holdrege, Neb..
Bertelsen & Glenny, Holsteln, Iowa.
Blama Auto Co., Humboldt, Neb.
Waldo & Wonderly. lnavale, Neb.
Leigh Motor Co., Leigh, Neb,
Norris & Durrie, Laurel, Neb
Rosenberg Hdw. Co., Lexington, Neb.
C. H. Damme, Lorton, Neb.
C. E. McMonies, Lyons, Neb.
Robblns Auto Co., Malvern.; Iowa .
Colllns-Trelnen, Marcus, Iowa
W. H. Merrick Co., Maxwell, Neb,
Sandln Auto Co., Marquette, Neb.
D. G. Divine, McCook, Neb.
H. L.. Kindred,- Meadow Grove, Neb.
C Hove, Minden, Neb.
Cherny-Watson, Morse Bluff, Neb.
TOWN
DEALER
Hunt Brothers. Nellgh. Neb.
Jackson A Renntck, Nelson, Neb. .
W. E. Harvey, Newman Grove, Neb. . 2
King & Mills, Norfolk, Neb. . lf:
Burke Auto Co., North Platte, Neb.
C. E. Anderson, Oakland, Neb.
E R. Wilson, Omaha, Neb. iV
W. E. Babcock, Onawa, Iowa
Cornell Bros., Ord, Neb.
Smith Brothers, Palisade, Neb.
Linderman Bros., Palmer, Neb. ' i-s
Hitchcock Auto Co., Panama, Neb. .
Wachter Hdw. Co., Pender, Neb : ' "
P. F. Nlcolls, Plerson, Iowa. ' ;
Rumsey Rubber Co., Red Oak, Iowa. . .
John Thlessen, Ravenna, Neb. ; .'
Franklin Auto Co., Seward, Neb. : -r,:
Larson ft Klopstad, Sioux City, Iowa " ;
Elliott Brothers, Sargent, Neb. ' - ' tW
Stromsburg Auto Co, Stromsburg, Neb..
P. N. .Peterson, Tekamah, Neb. : i
Latson Brother. Uehllng. Neb. .
L. F. Lorenien.Ute, Iowa. . . ' , ,
RrarianhAre (la r it en fn.. Wahno.1'Nh.
Wallace Garage- Wallace, .Nab. . .
Burke ft Son, Walnut, Iowa. -M.
E. Way Auto Co.. Wayne, Neb.:
De. Cou. Auto Co., Woodbine, Iowa, ' : ; 4.
A. C Murphy Co.,-Wood, River,' Neb.
Marshall & Oppfelt, Tork, -Neb. . ' ... 3i
E. R. Wilson, 2010-12-14-16 Harney Street, Local Selling Agents. . .v ;tv
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION . DETROIT, MICHIGAN?