THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 6,4 1912,
3
m
sua
S3
This Is Our
Final Sale of
Women's
and Misses'
Suits.
Our
Women's and Misses' Suits
Formerly sold for and up to
$45.00; on sale Saturday at .
In announcing this great final sale
want to emphasize the fact that this is
sale of the season.
, We are compelled to make this r)
astonisning oner, wnicn win oe tne
talk of Omaha, in order to make a
clean sweep of every suit in our stock.
Think what this means to have
your choice of all our $25, $29.75, $35,
$39.50 and $45 Suits for only .... .
The skirts alone from the suits in every instance are
worth more than what the entire suit will be sold for.
!9r,mi'1510 Douglas Street
HELLOR WANTS MONOPLANE
Board of Agriculture Planning Nov
elty Flight for Fair.
NO SPECIAL SESSION IN SIGHT
Governor Aldrlch Not Thinking of
Calling. One on Primary Isane
State Aimiment Roll Monnta
Higher This Year.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 5.-(Special.)-Several
men connected, with the aeroplane busi
ness called on Secretary Mellpr of the
State Fair board this morning for the
purpose of making contract's for the
state fair. Mr. Mellor is thinking seri
ously of making a change this year and
have monoplane flights instead of aero-
nlane.
Superintendent A. V.' Teed 'of Dixon
county is the first county superintendent
to send in his annual report to the state
superintendent. This report was received
on Wednesday, ten days after the an
nual school district meeting. This is
considered in the superintendent's office
to be record time.
Game Warden Miller received a com
plaint from Bayard in Morrill county this
morning that the beet field workers there
were shooting ducks and other game
birds out of season. No one there seems
to care to make any trouble over the
matter, and the warden is asked to look
It up.
Mo Special KesKlon.
Governor Aldrich will not call a spe
cial session of the legislature to amend
the primary law so that the candidate
who gets the most votes at the election
will get trie electoral vote. Many poli
ticians think that a democratic legisla
ture would not fall over itself In its ef
forts to pass a law which woild help
the republicans.
Friends of Nancy Wells, the Indian
girl who was received at the penitentiary
a' few days ago, are making an effort to
have her pardoned and paroled. It is be
lieved that she Is not guilty and it is
hoped to find evidence sufficient to show
her innocence.
The State Board of Equalization and As
sessment will begin' its review of the
annual assessment roll of the state July
15. With reports in from thirty-one coun
ties of the state the indications are that
the total valuation of the state will ex
ceed 450,00O,000.
WEST NEBRASKA PIONEER
IS DEAD AT ALLIANCE
ALLIANCE. Neb., July 5. (Special Tel
egram.) Word was received this evening
of the death In a hospital at Lincoln of
Thomas Regan, a pioneer resident of
western Nebraska, whose family resides in
this city. Mr. Regan had been in failing
health for more than a year and was .re
cently removed to a hospital with the
nope tnat tne cnange wouia do oenenciai.
He waa postmaster at Crawford during
G rover Cleveland's administration and
later engaged in business in Alliance. A
son, P. C. Regan, lives at Deadwood,
S. D.
FLYING ROCKETS SPREAD
PANIC IN TOWN OF VERDON
VERDON, Neb., July 5.-(Special Tele
gram.) While shooting off Fourth of
July fireworks from a hayrack on Main
street tonight the main supply wag ig
nited by sparks from skyrockets. The
explosion that followed broke two large
plate glass windows In the hardware
store of W. W. Thaler & Co., and several
smaller lights were broken In the print
ing office, harness shop and other stores
close by. The streets were filled witii
people, but no one was hurt by the flying
rockets.
ELKS BRING ONLY CRACKERS
iTHAT ARE USEDJN SHERIDAN
. SHERIDAN, Wyo., , July l.-(Special
Telegram) Sheridan today enjoyed the
quietest Fourth of July In her history
as the result of the passage two months
ago of a sane Fourth ' ordinance, pro
hibiting the sale or explosion of fire
crackers, pistols, powder, caps or other
dangerous explosives. The only firecrack
er mrnlartad during the day ware broucht
MKTS
1510 Douglas Street
Intire Stock of
Into the city by a delegation of Colo
rado Elks on their way from Denver to
Portlond to attend the annual B. P. 0.
E. convention.
BodyofW.W.Latta,
Pioneer of Burt
County, at Eest
TEKAMAH, Neb., July 5.-(Speeial.)-W.
W. Latta, whose funeral occurred here
today, waa a pioneer settler and prosper
ous citizen of Burt county. He died at
his home in this city,, on Tuesday.
Mr. Latta was born In Ashland county,
Ohio, September 6, 1832, and the coming
September would have been 80 years old.
He started out in his 'teens as a driver
for the Western Stage company on. 3
route out of Richmond, Ind., and later
drove a four-horse coach between Xenla
and Dayton, O. . He was married to Mary
C. Mason In Jackson county, Iowa, May
10, 1857, and immediately after the couple
came overland with a covered wagon and
four yoke of cattle to Nebraska, crossing
the Missouri river at Sioux City. They
purchased a farm east of Tekamah near
the river and lived there until 1877, when
they moved to Tekamah.
After moving to town Mr. Latta still
carried on his farming operations and
feeding cattle for the market,, in which
he was an extensive dealer. Mr. Latta
continued to purchase land until his hold
ings at the time of his demise reached
about 6,000 acres. He also made a spe
cialty of horses and was a large breeder
of both roadster and draft horses.
Mr. Latta, during his thirty-five years'
residence in Tekamah, was an active fac
tor in municipal affairs. He served as
mayor or councilman for twenty-five
years. His mature Judgment, fair meth
ods and interest In the public welfare
will remain as an enduring monument to
his memory. For some years Jne was In
terested in the hardware business and In
late years was connected With the First
National bank of Tekamah, of which he
was president since the death of his
cousin, Congressman Latta, nearly a yea?
ago. During all these years Mr. Latta
still carried on his farming and live stock
business with his son. Bud R. Latta, who,
with his wife, mourn the death of a true
and faithful husband and father.
Mr. Latta' s estate is estimated to be
worth $1,000,000.
BISHOP BEECHER WILL START
SCHOOL HOUSE MISSIONS
KEARNEY, Neb.. July 6.-(Speclal.)-Followlng
a ten-day trip up the valley
of the north branch of the Platte river
Bishop George A. Beecher returned to
the city today with plans well in hand
for the establishment of a school house
mission service In the valley and plans on
using three missionaries to care for the
work.
He finds the country thickly settled,
having traveled ) over the old overland
trail from Bridgeport to Scott's Bluff in
company with Mrs. Beecher, who-was
with him when he first drove over the
same trail eighteen years ago. '
The country is not as strong In re
ligious fields, especially toward his
creed as it might be and the field, owing
to the large number of laborers Imported
annually for the Irrigation projects and
the irrigated crops makes it a particularly
strong field for his work along the
juvenile lines for which the bishop Is
noted. .
WYM0RE TO HAVE
NEW TELEPHONE PLANT
WTMORE, Neb., July 5.-Speclal.)-
At a meeting held last night attended
by about fifty citizens it was decided to
take 'Immediate steps toward building
an independent telephone plant here with
local capital. A committee appointed at a
previous meeting brought in another re
port, shedding additional light on tele
phone matters locally. Since Monday, ac
cording to the report, the Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph company has been
charging to talk with Odell, Barneston
and Liberty, towns wtlhin nine or ten
miles of Wymore. Heretofore service to
those towns has been free.
Sale. Starts
Saturday
at
9 e'Glock.
Don't Miss It
of all our suits we
absolutely the final
V y
N "
Auto Kills Boy
Watching Parade
LINCOLN, Neb., July 5.-One boy killed,
run over by an automobile; another with
his hand so badly mangled by a giant
cracker that he may lose it; four fires,
with nominal losses, and a number of
minor injuries marked the celebration of
the Fourth in Lincoln. Lawrence Lake,
aged 6 years, was struck and killed by
an automobile, said to have been run
ning recklessly, while the boy was watch
ing a parade. Philip Steinbach held &
giant cracker In his hand until it ex
ploded and he may lose the member. The
casualties on the whole were less than
usual.
Four Inches of Rain
Falls at Alliance
ALLIANCE, Neb., July .-(Special Tel
egram.) A trrefic rain strom closely ap
proaching a cloudburst swept over Box
Butte county this afternoon, doing con
siderable damage to small buildings and
filling hundreds of cellars in Alliance.
The registered rainfall was slightly over
four inches.
LITTLE CHILD DROWNS
WHILE PLAYING IN PARK
YORK, Neb., July S.-(Special Tele
gram.) Stella, 4-year-old daughter of
Thomas Curran of the York Dally News,
was drowned this afternoon In Beaver
creek. . She was playing in the park
when she strayed away from her parents.
Johnson County' Mortgage Record.
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 5.-(Special.)-The
following is- the mortgage indebted
ness record of Johnson county for the
month of June, according to the hooks
of County Clerk J. P. Kelley: Farm
mortgages, filed, 13; amount, $43,300; re
leased, 16; amount ,$34,337. Tovn and city
mortgages,, f'.led, 2; amount, $900; re
leased, 4; amount, $1,690; chattel mort
gages, filed, 44; amount, $16,520.23. re
leased, 13; amount, $6,333.61. Sheriffs and
other deeds In foreclosure, 1.
Tigh Loses Twice
, in Alienation Suit
For the second time William Tlgh lost
his $25,000 damage suit against James I,
Kemp, coal dealer, for alleged alienation
of the former Mrs. Tlgh's affections.
when a jury before Judge Sears brought
In a verdict for Kemp. The case was tried
before former Judge W. A. Redlck last
fall and Kemp was given a verdict Judge
Redick sustained a new trial motion on
the ground that there had been error in
his instructions. Kemp's defense in both
cases was that his attitude toward Mrs.
Tigh never has been anything other than
that of a well meaning man toward a wo
man whose husband has abused her and
that Tlgh himself by a course of ill treat
ment estranged his former wife.
MRS. NELLIE GRANT SART0RIS
MARRIES FRANK H. JONES
COBURG, Ont.. July B.-Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartorls, widow of the late Alger
non Sartorls of Warsash Hants, England,
and only daughter of the late General
U. S. Grant, was married today to Frank
H. Jones, formerly first assistant post
master general of the United States, at
her country home here.
' The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Canon Spragge, rector of St. Peter's
church, Coburg.
The bride ws given away by her son
Captain Sartorls, while Fred B. Jones,
brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
The wedding was private and attended
only by members of the families be
cause of the recent death of the bride's
brother. Major General F. D. Grant,
U. S. A.
Slaahed with a Raior,
wounded with a gun or pierced by a
rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon
heals the Injured part. Guaranteed. 25c.
Var malm bv Beaton .Dm
EST SAL
i ii
rv. J
Saturday will finish
great bargain event
il
Swell Straw Hats
Besides being the best straws
possible to sell at the prices
our straw hats are faultlessly
stylish. . .
$1.00 UP
COMMITTEEMEHYISIT WILSON
Receives Prominent Democrats at
His Summer Home.
NOMINEE TO NAME CHAIRMAN
)
Leaders Decide to Pat Aside Their
Personal Preference Meeting-
U to Be Held at
l'u ten ko.
SEA GIRT, N. J., July 5.-Thlrty-f!ve
members of the democratic national com
mittee called on Governor Wilson at Sea
Girt today. They came up from Balti
more on a special train and on the way
they talked of a seasoned campaign
manager for chairman to run the gov
ernor's campaign. When they left Sea
Girt two hours later, after friendly chats
with the nominee, most of them declared
that anyone whom the governor might
name would be elected to the place.
As to who this will be, whether William
F. McCombs, Fred B. Lynch, Robert S,
Hudspeth, or any one of half a dozen
others mentioned for the place will have
the preference. Governor Wilson had not
decided tonight. The governor will meet
the committee July 15 In Chicago, stop
ping off en route probably at Indian
apolis to take Governor Marshall, his
running mate, with him.
Some Favor Judge Wade.
There was much diversity of opinion
among the delegates on the way up from
Baltimore as to who should be elected
chairman. Mr. Lynch, who managed the
campaign of the late Governor Johnson
of Minnesota, and Judge Wade of Iowa
were frequently mentioned. It seemed
to be the consensus of opinion that a
man who knew the party leaders in the
field would make an ideal leader. There
was no idea of selecting a man today.
Not long after the arrival of the dele
gates, Mr. McCombs, who was reported
to be ill In Baltimore, appeared on the
governor's lawn. He had come on a
later train. The governor spied him and
luft the group with whom he was talk
ing to shako his campaign manager's
hand and thank him. They strolled
acrgs the lawn with hands clasped and
held a low conversation. Before the gov
ernor could return to his other friends,
he announced that Ollie james, who was
permanent chairman of the convention,
would visit him tomorrow or Saturday to
arrange the date and details for his
formal notification of the nomination.
Calling Norman E. Mack aside, Gover
nor Wilson held a long conference with
him, punctuated by Mr. Mack's vigorous
gestures and his own nods of assent. A
little later, Mr. Mack, after conferring.
with other committeemen, said to Roger
Sullivan of Illinois:
"We have just about decided to meet
for organization In New York an
July 15."
"Make It Chicago," suggested Mr. Sul
livan. "No, most of us want it to be held In
New York," Mr. Mack said.
"Come out to French Lick for the meet
ing," insisted Thomas Taggart, "and let
it all be at my expense."
"Chicago," repeated Mr. Sullivan.
"Better see, hadn't we, what he has to
say about it," Mr. Taggart suggested, in
dicating Governor Wilson with a ges
ture. They acted on this advice, but no one
save themselves heard the governor's
smiling reply. A new canvass of the
committee was made and Mr. Mack an
nounced from the governor's porch that
Chicago had been selected.
Governor Wilson was highly gratified
at the stand taken yesterday by Gov.
ernor Osborn of Michigan with( regard to
Colonel Roosevelt and himself.
Doesn't Know What to Say.
"This is very interesting, indeed," Gov
ernor Wilson said after reading Governor
Osborn's statement. "I just don't know
what to say about it, except that it is
most significant. Osborn Is a man of
force; he knows his own mind."
Representative Burleson of Texas was
one of the first callers today. "Another
visitor was Charles W. Bryan, a brother
of William J. Bryan. He was closeted
with the governor for more than an
hour. ' Mr. Bryan declined to make pub
lic the topics of discussion and said his
call was largely social.
"I convey to Mrs. Wilson," he said,
"heartiest congratulations and best
wishes from Colonel Bryan's wife."
Mr. Bryan said that his brother would
doubtless, be found on the stump or Gov
ernor Wilson throughout the campaign-
Saying of Famous Men.
George Washington I don't have to look
pleasant unless I feel that way! Go
ahead with the portrait!
Colonel J. Ham Lewis No, they're not
dyed; that's the natural color.
John Qulncy Adams Why should I buy
a wig? , Is anything the matter with the
shape of my head?
Klntt Mldas-counterrelt coin, Is It? Let
me examine It a moment It's gold
now. all right.
William . Bryan i may nave bitten
off more than I can chew, but I am going
to keep on moving my jaws: Chicago
One week ago we placed on sale, at a remarkably low price, the
broken lots of our high grade $30, $35 and $40 custom tail
ored suits. The selling was brisk and has been so during
the week to the end that there remains but little more than
enough suits to supply a Saturday's demand.. Therefore,
sale will be withdrawn with the closing of our doors on
Saturday night.
These suits are our own regular stock and not a specially pur
chased lot for which we cannot vouch. They are made to, and
do, compete every day, with the best product of the highest
class custom tailors.. They are equal In every respect to
tailored to order suits selling at $50 to $65. They're vastly
superior to the product of the medium class tailors although
we sell them at their prices. The range of sizes Is complete
. and there is an ample assortment to Insure a satisfactory
choice.
Broken lots of our
regular $30, $35
and $40 suits re
duced to
store c,oses 5 r w" s,tDr(Iajrs excePlei, A.ujt
F.S.KING.
PRES.
THE HOME
BRYAN TALKS ON POLITICS
Thinks Third Party Would
Some Votes to Taft.
Drive
MAY CUT WILSON'S PLURALITY
Mebraskan Does Not Expect as Much
Support from Progressive Repub
lican Leaders as front Rank .
and File.
CHICAGO, July 5. William J. Bryan,
who stopped in Chicago today on . his
way to Nebraska from Baltimore, de
clared that if a third party were formed
Colonel Roosevelt might drive some re
actionary democrats over to President
Taft but with the democratic ticket and
platforrr Roosevelt could not expect to
draw many progressive democrats to him
self. Before leaving Baltimore, Mr. Bryan
estimated that. Wilson would have a plu
rality of 2,000,000 over President Taft.
When asked today if he still held to that
estimate he replied:
"In estimating Wilson's plurality at
2,000,000 I was not counting on a third
party. That might reduce the plurality
some and yet not much, because many
republicans will vote for Mr. Roosevelt
who would not be willing to vote for a
democrat and that will largely reduce
Mr. Taft'i votes. Taft will be the con
tender for the Roosevelt votes not Mr.
Wilson."
"What do you think of the attitude of
Governor Osborn of Michigan, In coming
out against the Roosevelt third party?"
was the next question asked Mr. Bryan.
"I have read Governor Osborn's state
ment," he replied, "but I do not expect
as large a proportion of support from
the progressive leaders as from the rank
and file of the republican party. This
campaign will be more the campaign of
1904, excepting that Mr. Wilson will repre
sent the fighting force in the campaign.
Mr. Roosevelt's campaign will be directed
toward weakening the campaign and can
didacy of Mr. Taft. He may drive some
of our reactionary democrats over to Mr.
Taft, but, with our platform and ticket,
Hayden's
Atcsssssrac
Continuation of
Radical Underprtcing
IHAYD
'te.j aamn - ---amBaaaa-aaaaa
one and begin another
at this store
9f QUALITC CLOTHES
A.S.PECK
SCCTREAS.
he cannot expect to draw progressive
democrats to himself."
Tnlka of Platform.
When asked regarding the makeup of
the platform and the placing of the trust
questions to the fore, he said:
"We put the tariff question first and
the trust question second in arranging
the platform, but the party's position is
clearly and strongly stated on all import
int questions.
"The single term for the presidency is
going to attract a good deal of attention
and also the declaration favoring pri
maries. One of the best planks in our
platform is the one declaring for the
popular election of national . committee
men, the committeeman to begin service
when elected. This change will prevent a
holdover committeeman from organising
the convention."
Asked what he thought of Colonel
Henry Watterson's prediction that Col
onel Roosevelt's party would succees, Mr.
Bryan said:
"Mr. Watterson's predictions have not
all come true, but If such a misfortune
as he predicts should overtake us, I hope
the Lord will give us strength to bear
It with more cheerfulness than 'Marse'
Henry bears his,"
Mr. Bryan said he had favored Gov
ernor Burke or Senator Chamberllan for
vice presldental nominee because they live
In regions where progressive republicans
are strongest, because he thought that
either one could carry several northwest,
ern states for the democrats and because
their states had started in the opposition
with Governor Wilson to Temporary
Chairman Parker.
Mr. Bryan said, however, that while he
thought that either Burke, or Chamber
Iain would have brought the democrats
more votes than Marshall, the Indiana
governor was a powerful man on the
stump and had an excellent record.
Cost of Campaign
Made in Dakota
PIERRE, S. D.. July S.-(SpeclaI.)-A
few more cundldates a r eottfnv in k
I heir campaign expense accounts. Among
them the La Follette-Roosevelt campaign
committee, which fixed Its expenditure
at i4.8ji.ji, i,a. s. Johnson, democratic
Clothing Department
Here's over. One Hundred and Fifty Men's Suits
group of broken lines, gathered together to sell at
one price
ini Iriiilll
rj Viy VH VJy
I
vvw. huuiMj v. VUG It W U-piC lC
suits are made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx Satur
day, $6.50.
The best thing we know of that is being done in Omaha
these days in the way of Men's Clothing is the collection of
EHi art, Schaffner
& CUo a nt Suits
We Are Selling At v
The assortment is large strictly up-to-date and plenty
sizes to fit. They sold from $20.00 to $30.OO.
Every day the public enthusiasm Is growing stronger on
the exceptional values we are giving out. Every suit that
leaves our store is a ta'king advertisement. The lines are not
complete, but you'll find aU sizes in the big group.
Radical reductions in our Boys' and Children's Depart
ment 2d Floor.
EM
Surprising
Reduction
on King-
Swanson
Quality
Oxfords
About 250 pairs, in all
sizes, of those swell
Patent . Leather Ox
fords that we have
been selling at $4.00,
$4.50, $5.00 and $5.50
will be placed on sale
Saturday at
$1.98
PER PAIR
i
We advise early attend
ance on this sale as
the lot is very limited.
Boy Oxford
Bargains
Boys' Oxfords, sizes up
to 13, that sold up to
$2.50, reduced to
95c
nominee for governor, J6.77S.61; S. V. Ar
nold, democratic candldato for national
committeeman, 1390.88; A. W. Ewart. re
publican candidate for treasurer, 12,275.64;
Asher F. Pay, candidate for secretary of
state, $182.85; and S. C. Polley, candidate
for supreme court .judge, $S37.80.
PROMINENT IOWA FARMER
KILLED BYSH0T IN DARK
WEBSTER CITY, la,, July 6.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.)-As William Reinhardt,
his brother-in-law and hired man, were
driving Into Webster City tonight Rein
hardt was shot In the back and died in
thirty minutes. The men were driving
over the Bank street bridge when the
crack of a pistol rang out and Reinhardt
tell. The case looks like one of cold
blooded murder, though the man had
no known enemies. The police are search
ing, but as yet no clue has been found.
Reinhardt was a prominent farm owner
and was a widower with six children.
OLDSMOBILE
Phone Dong. 8839. 8309 Tarnam.
To the man who Is going to buy
a high grade car and who appreci
ates ununited power, we have
something attractive to offer. We
have moved from' 2416 to 2 2 OH
Farnam Street and have an un
, usual assortment of cars . ta -select
from. No, middle man- ,
direct with the factory. f . ,
. REST AND HUITH TO MOTKEil MD CHILD. '
Mas. WinsloWs Soothing Bvacr has been '
used for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. I.
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. '
ATT Ave all D1TU . fTTVTJC ItriNTTt Trtf ta I
AmM. At ... Hi" , wwni; "inu But
is the best remedy for DIARKHCEA. It ta at
folutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take so oihel
ilnd. Twenty-five cents a bottle . r-
Saturday
These are suits that sold
up to $18.00 TroTjical
worsteds- Eneush mhair.
fancy worsteds, cassimeres,
40f TYIOTsir nf Via Ittta hi'aaa