THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1912.
Men's Suits--$18 Specials
TW remarkable values because of the top-notch
tailoring, exclusive fabrics and fashionable models.
.An abundance of those Engiisn son rous-many Aw
folks plenty of those
long flat lapel models,
new hair line stripes ex
elusive tans and grays
Washington blue serges,
etc The best you ever
bought at ...... .$18.00
' Boys Knickerbocker
Suits, $3.75
Norfolks or mannish coat
styles in nobby boyproof
grays and tans or navy
serges for boys 7 to 16;
suits worth $5 and $6, '
at $3.75
A handsome pocket knife
with every suit sold Saturday, :
gratia; uk the man lest be for
get It
Boys, Scout Shoes
: $2.25 and $2.50
Barefoot Sandals
85c and $2.00
"""r in
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET.
UNIFORMED WOODEN COME
0
Thoosaads of Viiiton to Be Here for
VW. 0. W. Dedication.
WILL ENCAMP AT KKUO PARK
Preceding Dedicatory Eaerclses oa
, Jutr IS Tbaaaaada of Vleltors
Will Come fro a Barroond-
1 : lac tatas. .:,, '.
The week before th dedication of the
new Woodmen of the World building,
July St, Uniform Bank Encampment, die
tiict No. 1, eomprjslng the states of Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota and North and
South Dakota, will bold lta 1914 en
campment at Krug park.
Efforta are now being made to tecure
reduced rates on all the railroads and tt
la expected that eevcral thousand mem
bers ot the order will be here for the en
campment, which will be , known as
"Camp Omaha.",. . ..
' Krug park will be fitted wp with tents
and all the equipment for camp Ute.
Sanitary and hospital arrangements will
be installed under the direction and
charge of the medical corps.
; Competitive Brills.
Guard mount in the morning and re
view la the evening will be a part ot the
program and contesting drills, big parades
and other events and celebrations, will
be; arranged during the encampment. The
contesting drills will, be; held under the
rules and regulations governing vnlforrn
rank encampment and the' winning team
will be entitled to a trip to the national
encampment with expenses 'while In camp.
The encampment wilj close Sunday, July
tt. and the. companies will march In a
body to the new building for the dedlca
tion eiercltea, The ceremonies of unveil
Ins the cornerstone and dedication will
.be In charge of the sovereign executive
council and under the ausploes of Alpha
oamp Mo. 1. of. Omaha.
i Managers Here Moaday,'
t The board of sovereign managers ot the
Woodmen of the World will be In Oman
Monday to Inspect the new building and
lock over the accounts at headquarters
They will remain in Omaha until after
the dedication of the new building. The
members of the board are: Chairman
J. B, Fltsgerald of Kansas City, E, B
Lewis of Klnston. N. C: K. T. Wells ot
Murray, Ky.j William Jtuess of Cleveland,
O.; T. E. 'Patterson ot Chattanooga,
Tenn.; N. B. Maxey of Muskogee, Okl.,
and E. D. Campbell ot Port Huron, Mloh.
I MRS. BILBO, PIONEER
OF AFT0N, IS DEAD
, CRESTON. Is.. July .-Speclal.)-
Mrs. Maria, Bilbo, one of the first woman
settlers of this county, died suddenly
I from an attack ot heart trouble Tuesday
s afternoon at the home ot her daughter
, in A (ton. Mrs. Bilbo was past 70 years
1 ot age and had lived In the county eon
jtlmiously since she was 36 years old.
I Her husband, Benjamin Bilbo, a native
i of Kentucky, was killed at the battle ot
I Jenkln's Ferry. Arkansas, aprll I, ISM.
i 'Lett widowed, with three small ohltdren
' and the care ot a large farm, Mrs. Bilbo
accumulated quite large -rrvperty inter
ests. 8everal . yeara ago . Before leaving
the farm to make her home here with
her son, she and the son, George, of this
city, erected Valley chapel church in
Highland township near the old home
and this stands commemorative ot her
useful and helpful life. But one son and
a daughter survive the mother. , .
Cashier Hileman 5 v
Shot pud Wounded
By a Lone Bandit
. v.:.-. ' ' "'-..v
MOUNT PLEASANT. Ia,, July S.-T.
W. Hllman, cashier ot the Rome Savings
bank at Rome, seven miles west of here,
was held up, robbed, shot and wounded
by a. lone bandit this afternoon while
people In the streets were unaware of
what was going on. The robber grabbed
all the cash In sight on the cashier's
desk and, jumping into a carriage which
stood outside ot the door, made his es
cape to the south. Posses were organ
ised and automobiles pressed Into the
chase.
Cashier Hileman was just closing his
accounts for the day when the man en?
tered - l the front door, and, without
warning covered him with a revolver.
He was unmasked and the cashier had
no Intimation ot his purpose. When the
demand for i money was made - tt "Was
promptly refused and the, bandit deliber
ately shot ths cashier,, the bullets taking
enact, in both arms. ., ,
CHEYENNE COUNTY SENDS,
CALL FOR HARVEST HANDS
SIDNEY. Neb.. July B.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.) During the last days of June
and up to and Including July 4 over five
Inchea ot rain has fallen throughout
Cheyenne county. All kinds ot small
grain Including alfalfa and. corn la ex
ceptionally good. There will be an early
harvest and every prospect la favorable
to the largest yield that Cheyenne county
has ever produced. The lack ot harvest
handa will necessitate the Commercial
club sending east tor hired help to assist
to harvesting the grain. ,
REBELS INVADING SONORA
t
Insurgent Movement in Mexico As
Times Guerilla Basis.
0B0ZCO WILL ABANDON JTJASEZ
Men Who Arrived Last Nlg-ht on Five
Troop Trains Will Be Beat to
Caaas Grandee -America
Store Looted.
CASAS GRANDES. Mex., July 5.
Rebels under General Salaxar, command
ing the vanguard of the insurrecto army,
have begun to terrorize this region. Ten
sion among the Americans and foreigners
was increased today with the imprison
ment of C.E. Hollingsworth, manager of
the general store of Kettlesen & Degetau
here, when he refused to give the rebels
supplies. They looted the store.
EL PASO, Mex., July l.-Organlzed
revolution In Mexico, in so far as It simu
lated a military campaign ot concen
trated forces, was by today's movement
of the rebel army showed to have ended
and in its place was substituted a guerr
illa warfare, threatening widespread de
vastation in northwestern Mexico.
Five troops trains bore the retreating
Insurrectos from the vicinity of Chihua
hua City to Juarez, opposite here, and
before the day was over It was expected
most of the rebels would be sent south
west from Juarez, a distance of seventy-
five miles, to Caaas Orandes, from which
point It was intended to effect an en
trance to the rich mining state ot Bonora.
Having abandoned Chihuahua to the
federals, the rebels destroyed all
bridges between Bachimba, where the
last battle occurred, and Saues, thirty
miles north of Chihuahua, the small sta
tion at which the rebel outposts are now
gathered. The evacuation ot Chihuahua
means that the zone of rebel control will
be greatly diminished, Juarez being the
only important point that remains.
General Orozco, the rebel cnlef, spent
the night at Saues, but was expected in
Juares today to direct the movements
of the various bands Into .which the
rebel army Is now disintegrating. Juares
at present is the rebel capital, train
loads of archives having been sent there
within the last three days.
Federals Move Army Into gonora.
Though the Invasion of sonora means
a rambling campaign in the' mountains,
the rebels, most of them mountaineers,
believe themselves equal to It The revo
lution In that form, they say, will prove
more vexatious t the government than
an ordinary campaign. To check the rebel
Invasion of Sonora the Mexican govern
ment is moving forces from Agua Prleta
and Western Sonora. Fully 4,000 men are
believed to be under way to Intercept
the rebels.
General Sanjines left Agua Prleta to
day for Frontera, Sonora, to take com
mand of the main column, and while the
forces of General Sanjiee are engaging
the rebels on the state line between Son
ora and Chihuahua, the array ot Gen
eral Huerta la to move up from the city
of Chihuahua along the Mexican North
western railroad toward Cases Grandee
and attack the rebels from the rear.
The next battle, if any occurs, should
be at Cases Grandese. At Juares thore Is
little llkHhood ot a fight as the rebels
plan to withdraw roost of their forces
toward Sonora. -
Reports early were to the effect that
no federals had as yet entered the city
Of Chihuahua, though a detachment of
cavalry under General Rabago was said
to be searing the town.
i .,
GOVERNOR ALDRICH
MAKESJAU AT CURTIS
CURTIS. Neb.. July S.-(Bpeclal Tele
gram.) Seven thousand people from all
parts of southwest Nebraska assembled
in Union park near Beautiful lake to
hear Governor Chester H. Aldrich speak
yesterday. The governor delivered an
ppeal to the people based on modern day
conditions. '
OPERATION PERFORMED ON
MRS, SARAH PLATT DECKER
SAN rttANCIPCO, July S.-Mre. Sarah
Piatt Decker ot Colorado, ' nationally
known as a suffrage worksr and club
woman, was operated upon shortly before
noon today for an Intestinal obstruction
which hae caused acute Inflammation
since last Monday. It was said at the
sanitarium that It was too early to make
any predictions.
H
pSslaEsJ 165Cea52s3
uu
aria.
SAVE TICS COUPON XT HELPS YOU GET
The GTil Var Throagh the Camera
1 OsartsjIiMig
Dredge) Famous CtrO Wet Pbotognapha
jtmUUkml Ir fan.aWia eftls tt J. War CsNrtaaS)
Acad rWeewr DaWa Newly Writtem
-t KUtory of th CKU War
CLARK VICTIM
OF BAD ADVICE
1 e
(Continued from First Page.)
SPEAKER OF THE DAY, AT THE
SOUTH OMAHA CELEBRATION.
w
iff
O. 8. 8PlLL.JnAr4.
Coupon Good for Sections 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5
The Omaha Bee! hag entered Into a great National publishing mill
aace, whose object Is to place la ovary American home the beat
possible memento of the Civil War as an education in patriotism,
tad also in order to celebrate fittingly the
semi-centennial of that momentous period.
Wt havo secured the rights in this city for
the famous Brady photographs, taken on the
actual I ieldi ot battle,- and lost tor many
years. - These historic scenes, with full his
tory ot the great struggle, newly written by Prof. Henry W. Elson
ot Ohio University, will bo Issued in sixteen sections, each complete
In itself, and known as the CIVIL. WAR THROUGH THE CAMERA.
The above coupon. If asad at eaos, is good for one section when accom
panied by an expense fee of TEN CENTS, to cover cost ot material,
handling, dark hire. etc. By malL three cants extra. Bring or send
this Ceupon TODAY to The Bee office, ; ;
Cat oat the coupe
above, ferUg or ee
tt te the ofilee ot
this newspaper.
nxJ CAMxrvia.i
struck up a national air and as the train
stopped the appearance of Mr. Bryan as
be stepped from the rear pullman waa the
signal for a mighty storm ot cheering.
He was met at the steps of the Pullman
by Governor Aldrich, Fred Shepard and
other members of the committee, and
between the two mentioned was escorted
to an automobile near the station where
the Immense crowd which could' not get
through : the gates again welcomed him
with cheers and shouts. Headed by the
band the procession marched to the Lin
dell hotel where the crowd which had
gathered gave him an ovation second
only to the one received on his first home
coming.
When he arose from his automobile to
address the crowd, wbloh must have
numbered not less than 5.000, three cbeera
were given for Mr. Bryan, three for Mrs.
Bryan, who was with him; three for
Wilson and three more tor Wilson and
Marshall.
After beginning his, address, which
luted something over an hour, ,Mr.
Bryan paid a tribute to Mrs. Bryan by
saying that she had stood faithful with
him through sixteen . years of political
fighting and has been bis faithful lieu
tenant in this, his most Important battle
and greatest victory. ,
Mr. Bryan gave a short review of the
Baltimore convention and the Important
part which he took In Its deliberations.
He said that he regretted very much
that . circumstances became such that
he had to go back on Instructions ot his
home people In the support ot a candidate
for the presidency, but that no great
general ever livid, but that at some time
In bis career he found It the only thing
to do to win the battle was to disobey
orders because the fight developed Into a
conditions whereby waa necessary In
order to win the battle.
Many of his references to the fight In
the convention were in a humorous strain
and In consequence his hearers were kept
in good humor in the hour they spent
under the hot rays ot the sun pouring on
the pavement la front of the Llndell.
One reference he made to the Chicago
convention was met with shouts ot laugh'
ter. He said that by some reason as a
newspaper correspondent he was placed
at the end of the reporters' table, where
the delegates In entering the convention
hall had to pass by him, and In every
Instance the Roosevelt men would stop
and tell him that they hoped he would
be nominated at Baltimore, for they
wanted to vote tor him, '"and do you
know," said Mr. Bryan with a smile, (the
Tatt delegates all told me the same
thing), so I knew thst It I was nominated
I waa sure to be elected.
"In all my political fights." said Mr,
Bryan, "this waa the greatest of them
all and' I feet like It was the greatest
victory -of my Ute. I had attended the
Chicago convention and I felt sure that
tt the democratic party would meet the
emergency which existed, and name a
progressive for the nomination for the
presidency that we could count on re
publican votes to help us win the tight,
I was for any progressive as against any
reactionary. While , wa lost the first
skirmish of the fight, that defeat was a
victory for the progressive forces, -for
before the vote had been announced five
minutes hundreds of delegates saw their
mistake."
Mr. Bryan spoke of the several little
fights which had been caused in the con
vention on account of himself and told
one Incident of where the Missouri banner
had been placed in front of his seat. He
said that be tried to find the chairman of
the Missouri delegation In order to find
out what they meant by it, but he was
conspicuous by his absence.
One interesting Incident which he re
lated was that as he was about to read a
resolution, which, : among other things,
condemned Mr. Taft, "he waa Invited to
another part of the stage to be Introduced
to Mrs. Taft, who was present. He said
that he talked to her a tew moments and
after that had not the heart to read the
resolution, and therefore It was cut out.
He said that while Mr. Marshall, the
vice presidential nominee, had, been a
Parker man, still be was a fine gentle
man and would make a strong addition
to the ticket, as he was a good speaker
and stood , well with the people of his
state.
Jit. Bryan does not seem to feel very
kindly toward tha men of the New York
delegation and In one of bis references
to them said: "Klght after the vote all
the crooks in the convention made their
way to the New York delegation, and
there were several crooks in the conven
tion who were not on the New York delegation.'"":
In closing Mr. Bryan aaldi "One of the
greatest things which I have had to con
tend with In all my political fights is
that people have contended that X was
In politics tor the office. I have now
proven to them that such a statement is
false. I have been fighting tor a princi
ple only, and now that I have won I
feel that I have achieved the greatest
victory ot my whole political Ute. Still,
I am not responsible wholly for this vic
tory at Baltimore. The progressive water
waa there and all that was necessary
was to turn on the water. I happened to
know where the faucet was and I turned
It on." "
Mr. Bryan left Immediately after his
speech for the Commoner office and from
there took the afternoon train for Kan
sas City, where he is billed , for an ad
dress. .... x ' ' . ,
Two British Army ; '
Aviators Are Killed
SALISBURY PLAIN, England, July
Captaln E. B. Loraine and Sergeant-Major
Wilson of the army flying corps were
killed this morning while flying over the
great military encampment there, they
were taking their usual early morning
practice and the aeroplane had reached a
height of 100 feet when the machine lost
Its balance,- turned over and fell to the
roadway.
Sergeant-Major Wilson waa killed In
stantly, but Captain Loraine lived a
short time, although he waa unconscious
when picked up.
MRS. PENNYBACER ELECTED
Women Find Out Result of Election
Before Announcement.
SECRETARYSHIP TO MRS. KEEFZ
Eager Delegwtea to Federation at
Women's Claba Spend Par in
Effort to Learn Onteome .
. In Advance.
8AN FRANCISCO, Cel., July l.-El ac
tion of Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of
Austin, Tex., to be president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs tor the
next two years was admitted here to
night in advance ot the formal announce
ment to the federation.
Mrs. Pennybacker won by a narrow
margin from Mrs. Philip Carpenter of
New York.
The presidency was the only office for
which two candidates were nominated.
The remainder of the ticket as eleoted !
was as follows: First vice president,
Mrs. L. L. Blankenburg, Philadelphia;
second vice president, Mrs.. Samuel B.
Sneath, Ohio; recording secretary. Mrs. 1
Harry L. Keefe, Walthill, Neb.; corre-;
spondlng secretary, Mrs. Eugene Rellly,
North Carolina; treasurer, Mrs. John'
ThreadgUt, Oklahoma; auditor, Mrs.
Charles H. McMahon, Utah. .
The directors elected are: Mrs. William
E. Andrews. Washington, D. C; Mrs
Francis D. ' Everett, Illinois; Mrs. Grace
Julian Clark, Indiana; Mrs. J. Crelgbton
Mathews, Louisiana; Mrs. William P.
Harper, Washington; Mrs. A. 8. Christy.
Montana; Mrs. Frank White. North Da
kota; Mrs. Lucy White Williams, Michigan.
t Cheers for President.
Announcement of Mrs. Pennybaeker'e
election was followed by hand-clapping,
then by Joyous ; feminine cheers and
finally by what waa pronounced to be a
"rebel yell" chorused by the Texas dele
gation. Business ot tne , convention was
suspended while she was escorted to tha
platform, where another evatjon waa
given her.
. The vote on the presidency and the
ether officers was taken yesterday and
all today eager delegates pried around,
trying to learn what had happened- Some
twenty women served as tellers, but each
war given a good-sized -bunch ot ballots
to count.
These were turned in to Mrs. Samuel
H. Hayes, chairman of the .committoe
on elections, who worked out' the totals
by herself and kept them to herself. All
day. however, reports that Mrs. Penny
backer had won were In circulation.-
Particular interest ' was manifested In
the election because while both candi
dates for the presidency are advocates
of equal suffrage, Mrs. Pennybacker had
made a formal announcement against
bringing the subject before the federation,
while Mrs. Carpenter in a similar state
ment refrained from committing herseu
on that point
The federation sessions end tomorrow.
Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, of Denver,
former president of the General Federa
tion of Women's BClubs, is recovering
from aft attack of Intestinal inflamma
tion. It was thought she would escape
an operation.
i ' "
Fcneral of Mre. Oldham.
BEAVER CITY, Neb.. July (.-(Speolal
Telegram.) The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle
Oldham, who died at Kenesaw while on
a visit to relatives, was held at the
home here today. She was the widow ot
J. O. Oldham, who died In February.
Miss Mabel Baer. daughter of Mr. gmd
Mrs. Israel Baer of this city, died last
night after a long illness.
i-A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"
BFOWHim,lnM
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS
fob mew, son ago v a i u u "
Midsummer Clearsite o
Boys' a'tilflirn's
STft&BJf HATS
SECOND FLOOR
$1.28 to $1.78 Values, on sale at
$2.00 to $2.80
$2.78
$3.00
$4.00
$8.00
at a tt . t
tt it U M
tt tt a ' tt
ft M MM
tt ft ' ft tt
. . 88c
. 1.15
. 1.45
. 1.85
. 2.45
. 3.15
These Great Price Reductions Effect Every Boys' or
Child's Panama or Straw Hat in Stock.
Hot Woather Haberdashery
Negligeo Shirts, splendid showing $1,50 to $5.00
Wash Neckwear ,20c to 50c
Bathing Salts, all styles ........ . . $1.50 to $2.50
Browning, King & Co.
B. S. WILCOX, Mgr.
15th at Douglas.
1 S i r
Interesting to Men
Dresher, The Tailor,s
Summer ReducUop Sale of
Two and Three Piece Suits
Hundreds ''of patterns and designs at special prices
r that will open your eyes. -
All made the genuine Dresher way too. Come in
today.
Dresher, The Tailor
..." 15i5 Farnam Street. r
Mi
SCOTIA OBSERVES FOURTH
WITH BIG CELEBRATION
SCOTIA, Neb., July 5.-(SpeclaI Tele-
gram.) Yesterday's celebration was one
ot the best In the history of the town.
A large crowd came by trains and by au
tomobiles. The parade was long, fee
business houses having fine floats. A
large pavilion bad been built for dancing
and seating the crowds during the render
ing ot the short program.
The feature of the day was the oration
by Judge Hiram Chase, the Omaha Indian
lawyer.. In the afternoon a light rain
stoped a fine game ot ball between Or4
and Scotia. A fine display ot fireworks
and a ball ended the . day.
DEATH RECORD
' Mre. M. Saathoff.
WTMORS. Neb., July g.-(SpeolaJ0-Mrs.
H. Saathoff died at her home eight
miles south of Wymore last night . at
6:30 o'clock. Last Thursday she fell
down the cellar of her home, fracturing
her skull. She remained unconscious
until Saturday night, when an operation
was performed. She was M years old
and Is survived by the husband and
seven children. The family have lived in
Wymore vicinity for ' a long term of
years. The funeral will beheld at the
German church south of town Saturday.
E. A. risamn,
HOLDREGE, Neb., July (.-(Speclal.)-E.
A. Plummer, a prominent traveling
man, died at his home here this morning
at 4 o'clock, after an extended Illness.
Mr. Plummer had represented the D. J.
O'Brien company ot Omaha In western
Nebraska tor ten yean. Ha had been
prominently allied with the United Com
merclal Travelers' order In Nebraska dur
ing that time and had been secretary of
tha local council since Its organisation.
Funeral services will be held Sunday.
Mtas Oalay Parker.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., July B.-Speclal Tel
egram.) Miss Palsy Psrker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Parker, who lives about
three miles northwest of Humboldt, died
this morning of ptomaine poisoning. She
was taken 111 about 1 o'clock and gradu
ally grew worse finally dying In con
vulsions at 8:30 a. m: The deceased was
about 21 years of age.
" John Cowman.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. July .(Speclal Tel
egram.) The body of John Cowman who
died at Holbrook Wednesday, waa brought
here for burial this morning. He waa the
father ot David Cowman. The funeral waa
held this afternoon at the Cowman resi
dence. . '
ninding Bp the Chicago Purchase
of 12 carloads of the Pianos purchased from the Chicago
manufacturers wholesaler and jobber. We have but a
very few left on our floor.
In order to quickly and surely dispose of them we
will offer them at the prices that we paid.
This means that for the next few days you may
purchase a Piano and save at least 60 over the reg
ular retailer's price.
lif nn.-asi H , - i will'
m iviusi
toil
Move
Instruments
, .?i Jail I
Persistent Advertising
Big Returns.
is the Road to
To make room for the Pianos purchased by our buyers,
which wTas extensively noted in the news columns of the
different daily papers, as one of the largest piano purchases
ever made by a western concern.
325.00 Pianos for $109.00
This is a sample of what we will be able to offer you
if you will come to our store Saturday morning.
Every instrument is fully guaranteed, every custo
mer is assured of a bargain, every visitor will receive
courteous treatment whether they become purchasers or
not. ' :
Payment may be made in whatever amount that you may desire. Investigate and
you will be convinced that we will offer higher qualities for less money and on easier
terms than can be obtained at any other store in the west.
C3iMlin)
1c3.
2X
